I will say this, I have 4 GIG's of RAM and 2 Quad Core processors and it still runs slow to me. Im upgrading soon to 8 GIG RAM in order to make my Windows 7 Very Fast.
More advise here, those stats were released by Microsoft, though windows vista cant even run off those specs.
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Dude, that's because Vista is VERY demanding of a system; Windows 7 is not.
Required RAM memory is 64 MB. Recommended is 128 MB and the OS supports up to 4 GB.
This speaks of RAM. Required memory is 64 MB. Recommended is 128 MB and the OS supports up to 4 GB.
At least 128MB of RAM available here,& 1.5GB of available hard disk space...........
At least 128MB of RAM available here,& 1.5GB of available hard disk space...........
You should at least give 1GB
No RAM was required for the original Mario Kart game. RAM is required most for computer games and the original Mario Kart was not ever released for PC.
As it is free to download and install any Linux based operating system, it is possible to try a variety - Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Puppy, and so on - before making a final choice. If Windows is already the laptop's operating system, use the Linux CDs as a 'Live CD', which allows you to try the new OS without making changes to the hard-drive (work is done in RAM only). Once a choice has been made, either install the Linux OS alongside Windows - dual-booting, or allow Linux to wipe the hard-drive and install Linux only. Another method is to use WUBI (use Google for details) to install Ubuntu as a file on a Windows machine.
As much as your motherboad can handle. Don't cram its easy to install RAM. check the stats on you MB.
25 MB = .025 GBYou have plenty of RAM for the software you need to install
The Ram Required for Prince of Persia the two thrones is 1 GB
You can install Windows or any of several Linux distributions. If its more than a few years old I'd recommend Linux as the current Windows version won't run reliably on it as it probably doesn't have enough RAM.
As much as you can give it. Architecturally, Linux can support 64 GB on an x86 server, and a theoretical 16 exabytes on an x86-64 (no current server can come close to supporting that much RAM in hardware).