Extra Geheugen

[anoniem]

Hallo, ik wil een extra geheugenmodule in mijn pc bouwen, maar weet niet zo goed welke ik moet nemen, ik heb een P4t533-C moederbord van Asus en wil 256 of 512 mb bij bouwen. gr Pepijn

[anoniem]

Wat voor Soort geheugen module heb je er nu in zitten dan (pc2700 of pc3200 enz). Als je dit niet zo snel weet, moet je dit programmatje even downloaden, want daar staat meestal wel in wat voor geheugen je hebt, en als het goed is ook het merk van je geheugen [url=http://www.cpuid.com/download/cpu-z-127.zip]Klik Hier Om Te Downloaden!![/url]

[anoniem]

Er moet RIMM-geheugen in en da's lekker prijzig: http://www.tweakers.net/pricewatch/cat/552//?Sortering=Prijs Let ff op of je nu PC800 of PC1066 nodig hebt, PC800 is nog wel betaalbaar: http://www.123geheugen.com/showproduct.php?pid=3950440 Bovendien: http://www.asus.com/prog/spec.asp?m=P4T533-C [i:a42beee6dc]4 x 184-pin RIMM Sockets support max. 2GB* PC800 / PC1066 ECC * / non-ECC 16 bit RDRAM memory Note: Due to Intel 850E chipset's limitation, this board can: Support Max. 64 memory devices for PC800 or 48 memory devices for PC1066 Dual-Channel mode. Based on current 256Mb memory chip technology, the maximum total memory size is 2GB for PC800, 1.5GB for PC1066. Both ECC and non-ECC RIMM are supported. * 512Mb DRDRAM chip is not available now. Verification test is required before knowing its capability.[/i:a42beee6dc]

[anoniem]

Oke dankje!!!

[anoniem]

maar dat rimm houdt dus RDRAM in of wat?

[anoniem]

[quote:5e74dd297c="Pepijn"]maar dat rimm houdt dus RDRAM in of wat?[/quote:5e74dd297c] Wordt ook RDRAM genoemd ja, van Rambus. Het is helaas iets ingewikkelder als gewoon een reepie geheugen erbij prikken, geloof ik.. [quote:5e74dd297c]Q: Where can I buy RIMM modules to upgrade my systems? A: Before purchasing, note whether your system takes 16 bit or 32 bit RIMM modules. RIMM modules are available from a wide variety of retail stores from brands such as Kingston, Viking Components, Simple Technology, TwinMOS, Kingmax, Samsung, Elpida. In addition, RIMM modules may be purchased online vendors. Some of the more popular sites for purchase RIMM modules are: http://www.pricewatch.com/ http://www.shopper.com , http://www.valueram.com/ , http://www.mushkin.com/ The vendors listed are for reference only and are not specifically endorsed. Q: Do I need to upgrade the memory modules in my PC systems in pairs? A: Before purchasing, note whether your system takes 16 bit or 32 bit RIMM modules, and whether your computer is a dual-channel or 4-channel system. For 4-channel RDRAM chipsets and motherboards, memory module upgrades should be in matched pairs. For instance, to add 512MByte of memory into a dual or 4-channel system, two matched 256MByte modules should be inserted. For dual-channel RDRAM chipsets and motherboards, memory module upgrades should be in matched pairs. Please look at your PC or motherboard user manual for details. Please check with your motherboard vendor for detailed information. For best performance, it is recommended that the largest modules be placed in the first pair of slots nearest the memory controller - i.e. if you have a pair of 512MB modules and a pair of 128MB modules, it's best to put the 512MB modules in the first slot. Q: If I have a Dual Channel Rambus system, can I only purchase one RIMM module to upgrade my system? A: Before purchasing, note whether your system takes 16 bit or 32 bit RIMM modules. Please check with your motherboard vendor for detailed information. In most case you must upgrade each channel equally. 32bit RIMM modules, such as RIMM 4200, 4800, 6400 modules can be upgraded singly on dual channel systems. Q: Can I mix RIMM modules from different manufacturers into my system? A: Most systems allows mixed RIMM modules from different manufacturers. Note that the chipset should be rated to handle the frequency and memory core of the upgrade modules. You may have to verify that the system BIOS or motherboard supports the desired memory density. Q: Can I mix RIMM modules of different frequencies, or ECC/non-ECC into my system? A: When mixing module frequency or error-correction code (ECC), most RDRAM systems will default to lowest frequency among the inserted modules. In addition, if any of the modules do not support ECC, then most system disables the ECC function. Q: Can I install a PC800 RIMM in my system that already has a PC1066 RIMM module installed? A: You can mix speed grades of RIMMS in most systems. However the system will run at the lowest speed grade of RIMM module installed. So for this instance your memory sub system would only run at 800 Mhz. Q: Can I mix RIMM modules with different memory bit densities in the same system? A: When mixing module frequency or error-correction code (ECC), most RDRAM systems will default to lowest frequency among the inserted modules. In addition, if any of the modules do not support ECC, then the system will usually disable the ECC function. Refer to the adding in pairs answer above. Q: Can I use 16-bit and 32-bit RIMM modules in the same systems? A: No, currently available motherboards support either 16-bit or 32-bit RIMM modules, not both. Be sure to select the appropriate module or consult your motherboard/system users guide.[/quote:5e74dd297c]