U can know the RAM size... By doing the following steps..
--> Right click the My Computer--> Properties --> Window will appear if u observe that u can get know RAM size.. Model of ur Processor... Bus speed..
You'll need to check for your motherboard's specifics. If you are running windows you may use speccy (the develop ccleaner) to gather that info. Most modern motherboards take up to 8/16 gb of DDR 3 ram
Follow these steps:
Go here: http://www.crucial.com Once there click Download Scanner. It will scan your computer, tell you what you now have, and then tell you the most you can install. Safe site with reasonable prices for Ram.
If using Windows, right-click My Computer, and choose Properties.
Double click My Computer and on the menu choose Help | About Windows. It will show you at the bottom.
I very much doubt it. The earliest computer it says it will work for on my back-cover is Windows XP.
Right click MY COMPUTER, select PROPERTIES, click the GENERAL TAB.
It is no longer possible to purchase a new desktop with Windows 2000.
The word 'Rare' is meaningless dude, do you mean RAM?
Well look how much fancy graphics it has and if you upgraded to windows 7 from xp then your computer was probably built for xp not windows 7. But my computer is faster with windows 7...
how much is a new computer or pcm for a 2000 Plymouth breeze
you are so stupid this is COMPUTER windows not house windows!
it's the same as windows 2000 pro system requirements.
A 386 Windows 95 desktop computer isn't worth much at all. It is a very old operating system and goes for about $50.00, if that. It's also very hard to find online.
Both Windows 2000 and Windows XP should run well on it for basic internet usage and playing older games. However, it is probably not wise to invest in Windows XP, and definitely not wise to invest in 2000. Security updates will no longer be made for Windows 2000 in January of 2010. Support for XP will probably expire in July of 2014. This may give your computer a useful life of over 15 years in total, but you need to weigh in on whether the $66 to $150 you spend on XP is not better put towards saving for a newer computer, and whether your computer will even last that much longer.