what kind of ram memory does this kt600 v2.0 dragon mobo take?
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Memory Type\n DDR400/333 SDRAM\nMemory Description\n Three DDR 2.5V DIMM sockets support up to 3GB with 266 memory setting. PC3200/PC2700/PC2100/PC1600 non-ECC, unbuffered DDR SDRAM memory
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Crucial.com!\n\nhttp://www.crucial.com/store/listparts.aspx?model=Dimension+2400+Series
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use crucial.com\n\nyour ram is 2.5v
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You have not stated WHAT ram slots your Motherboard has.\nGuessing by the PII 333, I would say SDRAM, the older style.\nThe newer style, DDR ram, is able to use 2 cards of ram at the\nsame time - one can read, the other can write, so that 2 cards\nof identical ram will add speed to the motherboard ram system.\nSDRAM will not add speed to your ramm system by using two identical cards - MORE ram will certainly help.\n You really should find out what the motherboard is, and go on the website to the manufacturer ( ASUS, etc. ) and get the manual PDF file, and read what ram your computer uses, at what speed.\n ( All ram comes in sizes, and SPEEDs, so that you would waste money buying faster RAM speeds than your motherboard can use ).\n The SDRAM and the DDR ram slots are slighlty different, and\nsome newer boards have both - SD is usually about 3.3 VOLTS\nwhich is clearly, but microscopically written on the edge of the ram plastic holder, about the middle of one edge on the top, and\nthe PINS are marked clearly, but microscopically on the ends from 1 to 168 pins. The DDR, is usually about 2.1 volts, and again, is clearly but microscopically marked on the plastic...\n Don;t buy any ram unless you first find out what ram sticks are allowed by the motherboard, and exactly what speed is allowed.\nIf the motherboard only sees 3 , 128 meg, PC100 ( speed ) ram\nsticks and you buy , 3 , 256, PC 133 sticks, your motherboard can happily "see" 3 128 meg sticks ( and stop counting ), and\nstate that they are running at PC 100 speed ( that is all the motherboard can do ), and you are wasting a lot of money on\nextra ram and speed that you are not using!\n There are other issues with ram, in that there are hundreds of manufactuerers, and although the amount ( 128 Meg ) and\nthe speed ( PC100 ) may be the same, the manufactuerers \ncan arrange the ram chips on 1 or 2 sides of the chip, in sets of 2 BIT rows by 64, 4 bit rows by 32, 8 bits by 64, etc. etc. and the\nram card you buy may not work in " YOUR " computer, even though it meets the Size/Speed requirements.... \n I often take the tower into a computer store, put it on the counter, and ask the salesperson to put in the ram I am buying, and\ntest it on a monitor. Sometimes I have to get 3 sticks of ram to find one that actually works...  \n Some salespeople actually build the units, and know as a rule of thumb, the "kind" of ram that fits a certain motherboard, but the best bet is to actually try the ram in the first place... There is an\nexception to every rule...\n\nHope this helps\n\nrobin
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There a number of ways to find the information you need.  You could open the case and jot down the make and model of your RAM modules.  If you are not comfortable opening your computer then I have 2 recommendations.  You can go to Crucial's website (http://www.crucial.com/). Crucial is one of the leading RAM makers.  On their website, you have the choice of entering the make and model of your computer and Crucial will display the type of RAM used.  Or, you can have Crucial scan your computer and identify the RAM used.  My second recommendation is to download and install a tool like Lavalys's Everest Home Edition, which can scan and display all the parts which make up your computer (i.e. cpu, motherbroad, ram, graphic card, monitor...etc.).  Everest isn't the only tool; you can use CPU-Z which does pretty much the same thing as Everest.  The download links are:\n\n1. Everest http://fileforum.betanews.com/detail/Everest_Home/1086844970/1\n\n2. CPU-Z\nhttp://fileforum.betanews.com/detail/CPUZ/966149377/1
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To test the ram, start by only using one RAM module at a time and test it that way.\nAlso try a program called "MEMTEST"\nhttp://www.memtest86.com/
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http://www.crucial.com  That site will show tell you the exact amount and type memory your system uses.\n www.newegg.com is a good place to buy from
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http://www.crucial.com/store/listmfgr.asp?cat=RAM
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Download a program called SiSoftware Sandra at http://majorgeeks.com/download.php?det=92\n It will tell you what model your motherboard is, how much memory it can use etc. If you at least know what model the motherboard is then you can look up the specs, otherwise there is no way of knowing.
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you know the sname of ur laptop go to there website there should be some histrory on ur type of laptop should tell you what the maximum of ram can go into it
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No, the motherboard can only handle 1 type of RAM.  Look up your motherboard model number to see how much and what type of RAM it takes.
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DDR(Double Data Rate)ram. or sometimes called PC 2100/2700/3200\nBoards a couple years old used SDRAM or Rambus Ram
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Go to www.crucial.com. They have an easy way to figure out what you need.
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well!! nice config! but the AMD Athlon FX60 outperforms the X2 4800+, and it is not exactly the best as new Turion 64 X2 supports DDR2 and in future AMD is coming up with a new series of processors codenamed the "M2". these are rumoured to have support for DDR3-800 MHz! and these will be on the socket 940 though the current mobo's with s940 will not support it! it looks like ur frend's gona have a tough time!!
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Go to the website listed below. Follow the prompts and it will give you the RAM that your computer uses. Also the RAM chip that is currently in your compter may have a sticker that lists what type of RAM it is.
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you can put two 512mb ddr-266 dimms for a total of 1 gb pc2100 memory
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DDR RAMs will not fit in a SDRAM slot. For utmost details:\nhttp://computer.howstuffworks.com/ram.htm