How do I convert memory?
346289
Do you mean a memory stick like for digital photos or are you talking about RAM?  If it's RAM, then no "conversion" should be necessary.  If it's compatible with your system, it should work as soon as you plug it in and turn the system on.
664133
You need a converter.\n\nThere are freeware and retail. You have to check online for the files you wish t o convert,
179089
I really would reconsider upgrading the memory only.\n\nThe reality is that your PC is very old and needs to be upgraded.  For $100 you could buy a good used PC where the memory you're gonna buy is gonna cost around $40\n\nAnyway...you'll need:\n\nTechnology: SDRAM - non-ECC\nForm Factor: DIMM 168-PIN\nUpgrade Rule: Max 128 MB module\n\nGood luck!
971770
Buy larger capacity sticks of ram like 512MB sticks or 1GB sticks.
690703
Every motherboard has a part number, usually next to the serial number.  Copy it down, type it into Google, and it should come up with the specs of your MB including the type of memory required.
733285
www.crucial.com\nsome of the memory may be diverted over for video memory.  There may be a setting in the BIOS.
154312
What The Meaning Of Virtual Memory.\nMaybe Your "RAM" Is (512) And You Try\nTo Open More Than One Page At The Same \nTime...Surely Your "RAM" Can't Handle It\nSo You Have To Increase The Number Of Virtual\nMemory More Than (3500MB) That's Mean The\n_________________________________________\nRight Click On "My Computer" Select "Properties"\nNew Wizard Will Open Select "Advanced" Then\nPress "Setting" On The "Performance Box"\nNew Wizard Will Open Select "Advanced" Then\nIn The Virtual Memory Box Select "Change"\nPut The Initial Size = (1500)\nMaximum Size = (3500).\n\nVirutal Memory Use The Hard Disk As "RAM"\nTo Locate More Loaded Pages Or Program.
631462
Try checking your hard disk memory!
729411
You need to buy more memory - 256MB is chump change as far as RAM is concerned nowadays. You pretty much need at least 1GB.
288945
In XP,  do a ctrl-alt-delete.\nIt'll bring you to a screen that shows different processes.  Click on performance, and it'll show the amount of memory used.
632048
First, check on Crucial.com to make certain that the memory you have is the proper memory for your computer! They have a tool to help you select the proper memory.\n\nThen she goes like this:\n\n1. Turn off and unplug the computer and remove the battery.\n2. Turn the computer over.\n3. Locate the memory access panel.\n4. Remove the Phillips screw and the cover.\n5. Remove the old memory module(if your replacing it) or add the new memory modules. While handling these, do not touch the gold contacts and make sure you are static free. Static electricity will fry memory. The modules are inserted at a slight angle into the SODIMM slot with slight pressure downward till the memory module tab locks click into place.\n6.Replace the memory panel hatch and secure with the Phillips screw.\n7. Plug the power source back into the computer and turn it on.\n8. Go to "Control Panel" in Windows XP and select "System" on the "General" tab it will list information about your computer look at the RAM to make sure that the computer recognizes the added memory.\n9. Run MEMTEST 86+ to check your memory for errors. You can get it off the net, but it will have to be made to a "bootable" disk in NERO. A "Bootable" disc is inserted BEFORE you turn your computer on. The program then loads automatically and starts to run. When MEMTEST 86+ runs you'll have a blue screen with white text. MEMTEST 86+ runs a series of tests over and over to test the memory modules in your computer. If you see any red fields during the test phase, you have a bad memory module. The best way to test if you have more than 1 module is one at a time.\n\nGood Luck!
1113637
OK, this is the actual procedure, read carefully.\n\nIf you have already bought the RAM, skip this paragraph and go to the next step. If you have not bought it yet, just remove your old one and take it to the shop. Tell them you want the same type of RAM but in a different/same capacity. This saves you alot of trouble telling them whether it's SDRAM or DDR RAM. Just bring the sample.\n\nThere is no installation involved. You just need to put the new or additional RAM into the DIMM slot(there is only one type of slot for RAM so you can't go wrong) and start your computer, that's all. The computer will automatically calculate the new size of the RAM and adjust itself automatically.\n\nIf you are still unclear, do not hesitate to post here. Good luck!\n\nCheers!\nALWAYS LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE
642178
1. to allot more ram to graphic from your total ram, in the bios startup, choose the graphic option, then try to allot the highest ram from the available option. but this usually has fixed to a maximum 128 mb for graphic.\n\n2. increase your virtual memory. right click on my computer, go to properties, go to Advance tab, under Performance, click on Setting, go to Advance tab, you will see there a option for Virtual Memory on the bottom side of the windows, and there will display the current virtual memory set in your computer. then u click on change, set your initial size and maximum size of virtual memory and then click on Set. click OK, to close all windows, and then restart your computer. after restarting, check back your virtual memory by click on properties on my computer again.
86432
crucial.com sells good memory, and they even have a program that will tell you exactly which memory your computer can take.\n\nGood luck!
384759
If you are using Windows XP, just plug it into a USB port on your computer, and Windows will pop up a little blurb that says FOUND NEW HARDWARE.\n\nIt will install the driver for the mem. stick, and you can just go to My Computer>Devices With Removeable Storage and click on it. Now you can drag and drop any files up 512mb onto it and unplug it by clicking on the Safely Remove Hardware green arrow in the bottom right corner of your screen in the notification area.
663689
Hi, yes you can \n Go to Crucial.com They can tell you exactly what you need, and have instuctions, and pictures how to do it.\nI'm old and if I can do it anyone can (LOL)\nPJ
966802
Mutiply by 1024 to convert 1GB into MB.\n1GB=1024 MB.\nBut this is only therotically correct. Commercially for hard disks, 1000 MB is represented as 1 GB.