I have seen memory chip sales site that match memory to specific systems. I would like to offer that service too.\nHow do I find a provider of that kind of information to link to my site?
214014
Those sites have people that research motherboards and the amount of RAM and types of RAM they can handle, and they design a database and web interface for that database around that information.  It would be a whole lot of work on your part, but if you got a few contractors to help you out with the workload, it might work out for you.  There's really no "easy" way, since there are always new motherboards coming out.  You've certainly got your work cut out for you!
242649
I went to evertz.com and it seems to be a company tht sells hardware components.  tz.com seems to me as if they sell internet domains.
369908
The is one way to get it for free; it is called stealing and that is illegal.  Unless you can find a company giving away old memory, you will have to pay for a memory upgrade.  There are various sites that will help you figure out what type of memory you need.  Start with your computer manufacturer website (I.E. dell.com, hp.com) You could also try website for various memory manufacturers.  You cannot upgrade your RAM from a website.  You can only buy more from one.
518448
You do not have to purchase it from Apple.com. Old Apple systems used to be picky about the memory but the new ones will work just fine with the standard memory. Apple really over-charge you a lot for memory upgrades. I would recommend you to search online a bit with the Apple model number and you can definitely save about $500.00 for 8GB of memory.\n\nGood Luck
281858
do a yahoo or google search on the subject because it depends on who manufactured the pc,mobo,etc.
670828
I have a client who is selling computer accessories through these folks: www.motherboardllc.com.  So far he seems very happy with their customer service.
480316
http://www.dell.com - Kidding, of course.  You want to build a custom computer. \n\nI use http://www.newegg.com for most of my stuff.  I actually go to STAPLES for parts that I need quickly. (No hassle returns)  I also check http://www.tigerdirect.com for some parts.  \n\nI am always on the LOOKOUT for new vendors through http://www.pricewatch.com   But I investigate these companies throughoutly.  It's silly to buy from a company that is 3,000 miles away, when a good one might be within 500 miles where the shipping cost might be less, and delivered quicker. \n\nGood luck
644347
Find out the manufactuer of your motherboard and the model number/type.  Then google it.
425943
I would like a combination of the 2 with some more ram\n\n(i heard somewhere they will use mirrors to send the info instead of wires so they can send info at the speed of light. and it will be a lot more quiter)
208876
OOH, No stickers?!!?  There I dunno how you will.  Best way is to ask a computer dealer to try the RAM for you and give you the specs.\n\nOr better, try it at a friend's who's willing to help u out.
548492
I often buy from http://www.newegg.com for their prices but http://www.crucial.com has better service and helps you to pick the right type and amount of RAM and their prices aren't much higher than Newegg's.  If you ever need to return something to Newegg, forget it.  It's not worth the hassle.
341039
You can transfer the RAM memory IF the NEW system uses the SAME RAM chips.  If not, NO.\n\nI have upgraded systems and used certain motherboards BECAUSE they would let me use parts from the old system.\n\nThe only cure for spam is don't use an e-mail address, and/or don't connect to the internet!\n\nAs to viruses, get a good antivirus program.  I use AVAST!\nUse anti-spyware, etc.
463121
I looked up your system at http://www.coastmemory.com/\n\nHere are the two systems:\nSystem Specs \n Type of system: Laptops \n Bus Architecture: PC Card (PCMCIA) \n Comments: 100MHz FSB \nSystem Memory \n Standard Memory: 128 MB (removable) \n Maximum Memory: 512 MB \n Maximum Expansion: 2 sockets \n Comments: PC100 SDRAM SODIMMs \n\nSystem Specs \n Type of system: Laptops \n Bus Architecture: PC Card (PCMCIA) \n Comments: 133MHz FSB, Intel 830MG Chipset. \nSystem Memory \n Standard Memory: 128 MB (removable) \n Maximum Memory: 1.0 GB \n Maximum Expansion: 2 sockets \n Comments: PC133 SDRAM SODIMMs  \n\nIf you checked the markings can can't tell between the 100MHz and 133MHZ, you might open up the memory cover and look to see what is already inside.  These are often marked. \n\nThis company offers a guarantee that it will work.   So if you make an error, just call them and get the RMA number.  They currently sell the 512MB stick for $95.00.  1.800.4MEMORY  \n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
48111
Sounds like a couple of old 72-pin SIMMs...unless someone has a 5 year old (or older) PC they need to keep running, that memory isn't worth anything.  Personally, I glued magnetic strips to some of my old memory & use them to hold documents on my white-board at work.   :o)\n\nLooks like maybe you'd get a buck or 2 on eBay...  (see link)
286759
If you have an empty slot them you can add another stick of RAM.  Make sure it's the same kind.  You can easily trade out your old CDROM for a CDROM/RW.  Just pull the old one out and replace it with the new one.  You can pick up PC parts really cheap from eBay.
301503
if the laptop was "off the shelf" (dell, ibm, compaq, hp, etc) you can use a wizard like the one at crucial.com to find out what your PC's memory type and maximum is. they have nearly all makes & models online, you just drill down thru a series of menus to find your particular one.\n\nif the laptop was custom-built you'll have to find out the manufacturer & model number of your board and do a little research, likely at the manufacturer's website.
124817
Memory is HARDWARE, not software.  \n\nAll you have to do is buy the right kind of memory and stick it in.   A caveman could do it. \n\n(no offense)