I am building a large enough computer to hold all my memory's. How do I get my ID into it as well?
613449
Just have someone cut off your head and immediately place in a glass jar with all the vessels, and nerves hooked up immediately. Then attach nuerons to all the proper cabling on computer, and there you go.
1123946
Check the jumper settings on the motherboard. They may not be set to read the added memory cards. You should have a diagram of the motherboard printed with the paperwork you got with the computer.
879672
First determine how much you need.  If all you use the computer for is Word Processing and printing than you probably don't even need to add memory.  But if you're convinced you need 512mb or 1gb (video editing, game playing, etc) read on.\n\nAt any electronics store, you can purchase "RAM".  "RAM" is computer lingo for memory.  If you're confused and you need help in the store, ask where they keep the ram sticks (they come in stick format).\n\nAfter you've made your purchase, usually the store will install it for a small fee.  The actual process is they open up the side of the computer, take out your old ram stick, put in the new one, and give you the old one back in the new box.  You should be good to go afterwards!\n\nAs for pricing, it can go anywhere from 50 dollars to 150 dollars depending on where you shop and how much ram you want.  The most ram I've ever seen in a computer that's readily available is 2gb, which is really overkill unless you're super multi tasking (video editing and processing along with playing a graphics intense game).
948596
turn the laptop over and look on the back take a screw driver and undo the screws on the back (round the shaped cut outs \nunder one of these is your memory sticks \nbut as the first answer has suggested look in the manual \nthis will inform you where / type / and how much memory you can put in your system
864253
I'm not 100% sure, but as long as you don't shut any processes that relate to the operating system or USB, you should be fine.\n\nMy HP has a memory card reader in the front, you should be able to stick it right in and open up "My Computer" and go to the drive that related to the SD card.\n\nHP computers come in different forms, so you may or may not have an card reader built in..\nIf you do, it is probably internally connected via USB, so keep anything USB related.
918517
I think you need SDRAM module. \n\nIt is not so easy to find it but some stores still have some.. good luck
675177
Hello!\nThis is a very simple task, computer almost like LEGO. Just open case, and you will see. :)\n\nArticle on how to install memory module\n\nhttp://www.pcmech.com/byopc/step/7/\n\nCD-ROM\n\nhttp://www.pcmech.com/byopc/step/14/
568609
Anything you could do with a 256 mb hard drive.  Store files, use it for backup, whatever.  Just plug it in and it will appear on "my computer" as a removeable disk.  Just be careful to not unplug it when it's reading or writing data.  Most of them will have a light that will flash when it's being accessed.
130937
1. Right click on the Desktop - Properties\n2. Settings tab\n3. Advanced button\n4. Adapter tab\n5. Memory Size label
1060470
Not sure I understand the question.\n\nGet a new ID.\nDon't worry about the computer being examined.  Its rare.
108593
Everest home edition ( which is free ) or ultimate edition. There are other utilities such as wcpuid etc but everest will suffice for the job.\n\neverest home :\n\nhttp://www.majorgeeks.com/download4181.html\n\neverest ultimate edition :\n\nhttp://www.lavalys.com\n\nOnce you are on there home page just click on the ultimate edition image and it will take you there :)\n\nI couldnt get the URL right.\n\nOnce you have done that go to www.crucial.com and that will help you select the correct RAM for you :)
1002307
Anything in the bios could really mess it up.  Adding a security password and then forgetting it would be a serious problem.  Your best bet is to not mess with your bios or even update it until your computer's warranty expires.
239713
You have this listed under laptop, notebooks...\n\nAll you have to do is install more RAM... I assume this is what you are looking to do.  Go to Crucial Technologies... I wouldn't buy from there though, just use the system scan, they will tell you what you already have, and what is available to add.  Then either go to Tiger Direct or Comp USA.. and get some.  I just slapped some pny in mine, and it's working so much better!  Make sure you let them know it's for a laptop or notebook as well, as they are differant
1055653
HOW TO INSTALL MEMORY\n\nCongratulations! You have new memory for your computer. Now you have to install it. This chapter will guide you through the basics of memory module installation and refer you to resources that can help with problems.\n\nBEFORE YOU INSTALL\n\nBefore you start, make sure you have the following:\n\n   1. Your computer manual. To install memory, you must open the computer box (chassis) and locate the memory sockets. You may need to unplug cables and peripherals, and re-install them afterward. The manual will most likely provide instructions specific to your computer.\n\n   2. A small screwdriver. Most computer chassis assemble with screws. The screwdriver also comes in handy if the notches on memory sockets are too tiny for your fingers.\n\nIMPORTANT THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND\n\nESD DAMAGE\n\nElectro-Static Discharge (ESD) is a frequent causes of damage to the memory module. ESD is the result of handling the module without first properly grounding yourself and thereby dissipating static electricity from your body or clothing. If you have a grounded wrist strap, wear it. If you don't, before touching electronic components - especially your new memory module - make sure you first touch an unpainted, grounded metal object. Most convenient is the metal frame inside the computer. In addition, always handle the module by the edges. If ESD damages memory, problems may not show up immediately and may be difficult to diagnose.\n\n\n\n\nSWITCHING OFF THE POWER\n\nBefore opening the chassis, always power-off your computer and all attached peripherals. Leaving power on can cause permanent electrical damage to your computer and its components.\n\nINSTALLING THE MEMORY\n\nThe vast majority of computers today have memory sockets that accept the following industry-standard memory modules:\n\nDesktops, Workstations and Servers\n\n    * 72-pin SIMM\n    * 168-pin DIMM\n    * 184-pin RIMM \n\nNotebooks and Mobile Computers\n\n    * 144-pin SO DIMM \n\nAlthough sockets may be in different places on different computers, installation is the same. Consult the computer owner's manual to find out whether the memory sits on an expansion card or on the motherboard, and whether internal computer components must be moved to gain access.\n\nIn the section below are installation instructions for the standard modules listed above, followed by installation instructions for some of the more popular proprietary memory modules.\n\nINSTALLING A 72-PIN SIMM\n\n   1. Place your computer's power switch in the off position and disconnect the AC power cord.\n\n   2. Follow the instructions in your owner's manual that describe how to locate your computer's memory expansion sockets.\n\n   3. Before touching any electronic components or opening the package containing your new module(s), make sure you first touch an unpainted, grounded metal object to discharge any static electricity you may have stored on your body or clothing.\n\n   4. Handle your new module(s) carefully; do not flex or bend the module(s). Always grasp the module by its edges.\n\n   5. As shown in the illustration, the module and the expansion socket are keyed. A small plastic bridge in the socket must align with the curved notch in the module. The bridge ensures the module can only be plugged into the socket one way.\n\n   6. Insert the module into the socket at a slight angle. Make sure the module is completely seated in the socket. If you're having problems inserting the module into the socket, stop and examine both the module and the socket; make sure the notch in the module is properly aligned with the keyed plastic bridge in the socket. Do not force the module into the socket. If too much force is used, both the socket and module could be damaged.\n\n   7. Once you are satisfied the module is seated properly in the socket, rotate the module upward until the clips at each end of the expansion socket click into place.\n\n   8. After all modules have been ins
206358
yes you can. it will show up as a hard drive in your "my Computer".
299804
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)
391130
It depends on your computer.\n\nFirst, check to see if you have one or more empty memory slots.\n\nSecond, find the right memory card for your computer. There are many types. Try http://www.crucial.com to find the memory that's right for your computer.\n\nThird, check for any limitations your computer might have. For example, for some computers, you need to add two equal-size memory cards instead of just one big one. Also, you probably need to put the largest memory card in the lowest slot. Your computer's manual would have this information, and websites that sell memory often have it, too.\n\nMemory is very inexpensive. You might consider tossing your 128 Mb card and buying two larger (maybe 512 Mb) cards. Having more memory will greatly improve the computer's performance.