Adding Memory!

  • Thread starter Thread starter Jayne
  • Start date Start date
J

Jayne

Hi,

I have found the more stuff I put in my computer, the slower it is going. I was told to buy more memory, as this will speed it up. Are these boxes that plug in? And what are they called? Looked in Argos, but didn't have a clue what I should be buying!

Now AOL is upgrading, it using loads more memory, so I want to speed up my computer!

Thank You

Jayne :D
 
That really helps :lol: (scary picture)

I will have to look into this more, so I don't get it wrong,

Thanks Tony

Jayne
 
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Replacing the ram in a pc is very simple to do - the only difficult part is ensuring that you buy the correct ram.

The manual for your PC (or motherboard if it is a custom build) should tell you what types of ram it will take.
 
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Hi Jayne,

I've had a bit of experience with specifying all sorts of wierd an wonderful memory for all sorts of machines.

If you like, supply details of the machine spec. (make / model) and I'll look it up for you / provide some suggested contacts.
 
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Hi Jayne,

Before you perform any hardware upgrade, visit the PC manufacturer website, look at the Hardware specification for your PC there you should find the type of memory your system support , Part number and also information about the maximum Memory your system support.

To be on the safe side always use the recommended Part number from the manufacturer.
 
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Hi,

It says in my computer folder.....it's a Packard Bell Intel (R) Celeron (R) CPU 2.80 GHz 2.81 GHz 192 MB or RAM. Windows XP and it has a DVD RW R9

I didn't really knew what I bought, just thought it looked the nicest with the flat screen telly :lol: Now I'm getting more techy, i'd have gone for a bigger one, to get more in it.

Thanks

Jayne :D
 
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Hi Jayne,

To find out your Machine Type and Model simply follow this step:

1. Click Start

2. Click Run

3. Type msinfo32 and click ok

You will be able to see the MT-M

Regards

bg
 
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I always use this web site http://www.memoryx.net as you can search for your exact computer make and model and it tells you what memory you can put in and how many - although they are in the US it's not that expensive to buy from them either.

Andy
 
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Hi All

There is a little freeware prog called CPU-Z which is simple to use and will give info on:

CPU
Memory
Mainboard
System

This will then determine which compatible hardware can be used for replacement or upgrading.

http://www.cpuid.org/cpuz.php
 
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stagetec said:
I always use this web site http://www.memoryx.net as you can search for your exact computer make and model and it tells you what memory you can put in and how many - although they are in the US it's not that expensive to buy from them either.

Andy

Fortunately, I have a good anti-spyware programme....this website has just hit me with a malicious threat!

Pilfo
 
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