Which is better, High Performance DDR2 or Large Capacity DDR2?
486429
With your configuration i think you will not want to overclock your computer, so what you have to look for if you want a better response, is a DDR with a low CAS delay. Look for a CAS  2 memory.
688601
with 1GB RAM bf2 is fast enough for me. But it takes longer to load. With 2GB RAM (same PC) it takes less than half the time to load the level. That's the only difference I noticed.
8053
Currently I've found 2 gigs to be a sweet spot.  Mainly due to the current setup of Windows XP and most software running on it.  Any more and the gains are not worth the expense.  I.E. very small gains after 2 gig.  Less than 2 gig and you really will start to slow things down.\n\nOf course that is with my personal experience, which I support a medium sized company and all it's machines.  So I have a good amount of experience.  Other configurations of programs and system requirements may change and increase that size.\n\nBut, for the biggest bang for your buck.  2 gig is the answer today.
778582
Here you go\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR2_SDRAM\n\n///
412633
Go to Crucial.com this site specializes in RAM for most PCs.  They'll tell you what they suggest is best for your application.  I've used them twice and highly recommend them.
856886
Use Crucial's Memory Tool Advisor.\n\nhttp://www.crucial.com/index.asp
909878
dont use ur old stuff unless its ddr2 ... if its older than 6 months it isnt ... dont mix the types or you'll slow everything down , just add another 512 if you have a SINGLE stick, and check out the site the guy above mentioned to get the same speed memory ... if you have two sticks of mem now they are 256 each and most likely in dual channel configuration ... in that case i would get the same speed memory but buy (2) 512s' or (2)1gig sticks ... if you break up a pair of sticks in dual channel or add a third you will slow things down also ...
128886
Yes, these two memories have nothing to do with each other.  The DDR2 memory is controled by the motherboard and used by the OS. The memory on your vid card is controlled by the card.
230928
Check your computer specs as to maximum memory supported to determine how big a memory stick you can use. DDR memory works best in like pairs ie 2 x 128, 2 x 256 and so on. While you can mix and match or only use one stick you do so at the loss of peak performance.
316236
Possibly Quadruple Data Rate for dual cores.  Just a theory, but being that Double Data Rate RAM is active at both the up and down side of a clock cycle.  With dual core processors, the data rate could theoretically be quadrupled with larger bit pathways.  Just a theory.
1139702
I'd say more and faster RAM and a faster hard drive.
833685
Here is a list of pc3200 ddr ram from newegg.com\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Submit=ENE&N=2010170147+1052407862&Subcategory=147&description=&Ntk=&srchInDesc=\n\nCheapest price for 256mb of the RAM you need is like $26.00...\n\nGet it from Newegg... they are cheap and fast... \n\nHope this helps!
273782
You probably have an upper limit of 2G.  There are two ways to go here.\n\n1 - You can accept the "specifications" as they appear on the general page:\n\nUnder memory expansion options for a 2026gz it has:\n\nTwo 200-pin industry standard DDR-SODIMM sockets \nAccepts two 333 MHz DDR RAM memory modules in memory bay \nNo internal memory \n2 GB maximum system memory \n\n\n2 - You can find out for sure at the Gateway site using their Gateway Memory Locator \n\n"Gateway makes it easy for you to locate the correct memory for your system. The Gateway Memory Locator feature offers Gateway Certified Memory upgrades specific to your serial number. Gateway Certified Memory has been tested by our engineers for compatibility with your system. All memory found by this locator is warranted and supported by Gateway."\n\nGo to http://support.gateway.com/support/upgrades.asp and click on the "Memory Locator" link in the Memory section of the screen.  You will need your laptop serial number.
828097
Dual Channel DDR2 Shared Memory\n\nDDR2 is a new memory architecture that enables systems to improve performance and reduce power consumption. The amount of RAM you have determines how many programs can be executed at one time and how much data can be readily available to a program. It also determines how quickly your applications perform and how many applications you can easily toggle between at one time. Simply put, the more RAM you have, the more programs you can run smoothly and simultaneously.\nAvailable DIMM Slots:\nTwo Memory slots offering up to 2GB\nMemory Bandwidth:\n533MHz - 8.5 GB/s with dual channel - Improves performance\n \nPerformance Professional User:\n2GB or more for Intensive simultaneous business applications with headroom for future OS/Applications\nMainstream User:\n1GB or more is recommended for business users running multiple simultaneous office applications
984607
Speed and type of RAM used is dependent on the chipset used to make the mainboard. \n\nIn your case, the answer is "no way". DDR2 didn't exist back then except in a lab.
427802
LOL DDR and SDRAM are two totally different things.  DDR is Dual or Double Data Rate.  SDRAM is Synchronous Dynamic RAM.  You can have DDR SDRAM.  You need to find out if your computer supports DDR or SDR (single data rate), then see what the max allowable size for each memory bank is on your PC.  If it supports up to 512MB and DDR, you should be able to use it.  Also, the speed comes into factor.  What speed of RAM does your motherboard support PC 2100, 2700, 3200, etc?\n\nDDR SDRAM\nSDR SDRAM  \n\nconfusing because of the SDR acronym in both Single Data Rate and Synchronous Dynamic Random...  this is why you are getting icorrect answers.
516303
DDR2 is double the bus speed, so if you laptop supports it, and you can afford the extra price, use that.  Your system will recognize it w/o problem (again, if it supports it).  Some systems only support DDR, so you need to be sure - go to http://welcome.hp.com/country/us/en/support.html and enter your model number - then look at what memory upgrade is supported.  If DDR2 is not specified, you have to get DDR.