I suppose that would depend greatly on what you plan to do with the computer. However, that is nowhere near enough to run a modern operating system and programs.
Because I can't jump to conclusions on what you are trying to ask, I made some assumptions below: Assuming you are talking about RAM, it is not enough to run the latest build of Windows or Mac. At least 2 gig is the minimum unless you are using an older OS. BUT if you are talking about VIDEO RAM, then yes, 258 mb of video ram is enough. Assuming you are talking about disk space, 258 mb is not enough to handle the latest build of Windows or Mac.
First, if you are using a computer that uses MB, go spend $100 on a used computer and you'll have something that has at least 1GB. As for your question, the amount of ram you have installed in a computer is not the only memory a computer can use. The actual name depends on the OS, but all computers have a section of the hard drive set asside to act as RAM. On a Windows PC it's called a Page File. The advantage is that you can use more ram then your computer has. The disadvantage is that it requires your computer to read, write, and rewrite this section of the drive over and over, which can be hard on the hard drive, and cause it to fail more quickly.
it probably will work however i would recommend getting more RAM because otherwise you cant run any other program at the same time as a program tha is using the RAM at full capacity e.g. a computer game
I would say that something n the information is incorrect. I don't believe that there have ever been 64 MB or 128 MB DDR2 desktop DIMMs marketed, and I never encountered a desktop machine with DDR 2 RAM sold with less than 512 MB RAM. So either one or both of the RAM modules are defective or we don't have complete information.
unfortunately no, I have one these laptops and it has a 16-32 MB video card based on shared memory and you'll need 128 MB of video memory. Also 240 MB of ram is not nearly enough to run spore and the integrated S3 Twister does not support Pixel Shader. Here are the official system requirementsFOR WINDOWS XP* 2.0 GHz P4 processor or equivalent* 512 MB RAM* A 128 MB Video Card, with support for Pixel Shader 2.0* The latest version of DirectX 9.0c* At least 190MB of hard drive space for installation, plus additional space forcreated creatures.
You are running two programs at once that require 10 megabytes each on a computer that only has 16 megabytes of RAM. What makes this possible?
Windows Vista will run on a computer with a minimum of 512 MB of RAM
I use 4 GB of RAM so 512 MB is about enough to load XP and that's about it. I'd recommend Linux
1 GB of RAM is a enough memory to run all the basic softwares.
An MB, which means megabyte, is a size measurement. The more MBs there are in a stick of RAM or in a hard drive the larger it is. More RAM allows your computer to typically handle larger applications and run faster, while more hard drive space allows you to store more information.
This depends entirely on what your computer is going to be doing and what programs it will be running. Some versions of Linux can run on just a few megabytes of RAM. On the other end of the spectrum, Windows Vista requires about a gigabyte of RAM just to have decent performance. Of course, then there are servers which will have as much RAM as the motherboard can hold.
"Megabytes of Random Access Memory" Random access memory is the high speed, volatile, internal computer memory which your computer uses to process applications.
If you are asking if you can run Windows Vista on 256 MB of RAM, then yes. However, the Windows installer will not allow you to install on 256 MB of RAM without a patch. If you are asking if you can use Vista on a computer using 256 MB memory modules, then yes.
if ur computer is a 265 MB RAM then tell me how many characters can be stored in ur computer RAM.
That depends on the computer. The typical run-of-the-mill computer on the store shelves today will have: 1 gigabyte of system RAM (1024 megabytes) 256 to 512 megabytes video RAM 250 to 500 gigabytes of hard disk space (256000 to 512000 megabytes) and a DVD-RW drive capable of writing up to 8.5 gigabytes per disc (8700 megabytes) And dont forget up to 12 megabytes cache built in to the cpu.
Yes and no... Computer RAM comes in sizes which are powers of 2. It's possible to have one stick of RAM at 1024 MB and one at 256 MB for a total of 1280 MB. This is about as close as you can come to 1200 megabytes of RAM.
No you can't. You need at least 1gb ram.