pentium 4 mothereboard what kind of memory ram use?
470550
Go to www.crucial.com. They have an easy way to figure out what you need.
703657
Check the BIOS, maybe 128MB is used as Video RAM.  If that's the case, you are really OK.  But you might be looking at getting more RAM.   Visit http://www.coastmemory.com and look up your system. \n\nGood luck
1104992
go to bios(when your computer starts it shows a little info about yoour computer and it says to press del or other key to enter bios.press the key) and enable your RAM. A computer can not work without RAM !
842819
pc700 memory modules are not supported by this mobo (850 chip set) and may run at pc600 speed.\nto run dual channel mode, both ram modules have to be of the same size and speed. therefore a 128mb and a 512mb (btw with different speeds) will not work properly.\ntry to run both modules in bank 0 or remove the 128mb module and put the 512mb in bank 0.\n\nhere is the description from Intel\nhttp://www.intel.com/support/motherboards/desktop/sb/cs-009040.htm
220075
DDR(Double Data Rate)ram. or sometimes called PC 2100/2700/3200\nBoards a couple years old used SDRAM or Rambus Ram
29928
you should get a memory upgrade.\n\nwith ram prices so low, you should probably go for 1Gb ram =)
485189
U SHOULD USE PENTIUM III PROCESSER WITH 800MHz\nTHE RAM SHOULD BE 128MB OR ABOVE TO INSTALL THE WINDOWS XP\n\nRIGHT CLICK ON THE MY COMPUTER-CLICK ON THE PROPERTY THEY U CAN SEE THE RAM SIZE AND PROCESSER
507901
The RAM modules' speed must at least match the memory controller on the motherboard. You can always use faster RAM modules than required, but not slower.
1141502
No, DDRam and SDRam are two different and uncompatible types of Ram.  If your new motherboard takes DDR and you only have SDR, you will have to go out and purchase DDR.  Sorry.
1147532
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
448357
First, it's 128 MB memory, but 16 meg is being shared for video. \n\nUpgrades of your system memory depend exclusively on your motherboard, so check your board's owners guide or the board manufacturer's web site for the total amount you can upgrade to.
778582
Here you go\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR2_SDRAM\n\n///
110059
It'll take a lotta time to describe the whole process, so i've listed a couple of links here. Visit those links n read 'em.\nhttp://www.pcworld.com/howto/article/0,aid,18024,00.asp\nhttp://www.ehow.com/how_895_install-ram.html\nhttp://www.pcmech.com/show/memory/87/
110304
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.
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!
1077820
DDR400/PC3200 are pretty much the same thing. With these bits you have the type of memory and what speed it runs at. PC3200/DDR400 runs at 400mhz (200mhz x 2). 200 pins means there are 200pins that connect the motherboard to the memory. Usually for computers made after 2000 it was 168pin memory. Before that it was 132pin memory.
657034
It sounds as if you need more Memory=RAM which you didn't mention how much the machine has..\ngo to http://www.crucial.com put the name and model number in the search place and they will show you the excat amount  and kind  the pc uses