I'm running on a Windows7 operating system with Intel E7500. But it has only 1GB of RAM of 800MHz. Now due to heavy work I need some additional memorey.
So which one should I go for, I'll get a 2GB if its ok with current 1GB otherwise a 1GB.
I'm confused if there is a problem using diffrent capacity RAM is each slot, like in first slot I put a 1GB and in other I put 2GB.
So, which one will be better?
Harsh304 0 Newbie Poster
caperjack 875 I hate 20 Questions Team Colleague
it depends more on your motherboard than your cpu ,so what is the make and model # of the motherboard to help find the model give this a try
Lets find out what you have inside.
Use Speccy to provide details of your computer's configuration.
Download, http://209.62.107.107/speccy/download/standard , install, and run.
After Speccy has finished gathering information, click File > Publish Snapshot.
Click Yes. A web address will be displayed.
Click Copy to Clipboard and paste it in your next post.
keith34 0 Newbie Poster
As mentioned by caperjack, motherboard info is very important before upgrading your ram. ALso make sure to check if your using 32 bit or 64 bit WIndows 7? The 32 bit version will only allow you to access atmost 4 gb ram, while the 64 bit version doesnot have this limitation. If possible I would recommend you go for atlast 2-3 gb of additional ram since you are doing some heavy work. Takecare.
UI Specialist,
Harsh304 0 Newbie Poster
@caperjack Thanks for that useful application, before I was using Lavalys Everest but it was a bit complicated.
Anyways here is the Speccy Report, http://speccy.piriform.com/results/H8CVSjjDw8Zb5eht55gJUsO
And sorry it was a 400MHz RAM, maybe due to some confusion in Everest.
Harsh304 0 Newbie Poster
Correct me if am wrong abt speed.
caperjack 875 I hate 20 Questions Team Colleague
http://www.gigabyte.com/products/product-page.aspx?pid=3485#sp
motherboard link ,it show the type of ram and if you click on the link for memory support it will show brands the board supports
Support for DDR2 1066(O.C.)/800/667 ,so it would be 800/600 unless you are into overclocking
dee101g 0 Junior Poster
One other way to determine what kind of RAM you can get, how much, etc. is to go to one of the major vendors like crucial or kingston (also, some multi-brand vendors like 4allmemory.com) and run their memory configurator tool. For the few machines where you do not get automated responses, you can manually select by machine / MBO.
sheikhali449 0 Junior Poster
IT depends whether your motherboard is familiar with this sort of settings
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