whats the maximum space of hard disc memory that my motherboard can recognize?
970147
Very easy to find on the internet:\n\nhttp://www.qdigrp.com/qdisite/eng/Products/A5-133.htm\n\nRam: Maximum would be 768 SD Ram\n\nHard drive space is limited depending on what operating system / file system you are using. If you are using NTFS then almost any size hard drive will be recognized. If you are using an older operating system such as Windows 98 and have Fat or Fat32 installed then you will have troubles recognizing over 80g. The way around the old Fat limitation would be to partition your hard drive in partitions of less than 80g or try to find a patch from Microsoft that addresses the issue.\n\nPartitioning large harddrives is always a good idea though, as it limits defragmentation and keeps your hard drive running longer and smoother.
550871
The motherboard is the key factor in determining the ability to upgrade your system. For example if your motherboard supports only 2 memory slots at a maximum of 512MB each you can not install 2 GB of memory. You can not install a SATA disk drive unless the motherboard has SATA connectors. You can not put an AGP graphics card in the PC unless there is an AGP slot. The list goes on and on.
861465
go to http://www.crucial.com and  it will tell you the excat amount of memory your system uses and the type
957829
You might be better off going to Crucial.com or one of the other good memory sites and letting them test your machine.  They can tell you exactly which configuration will and won't work on your motherboard.  It's possible to save a lot of money by getting an expert's advice on that.
856886
Use Crucial's Memory Tool Advisor.\n\nhttp://www.crucial.com/index.asp
489960
it depends on the motherboard.  find out the manufacturer and model number, then go to it's website for tech specs.  usually its ide or sata but you never know...
98166
Okay, home computers come up to 1 terabyte of storage if you would like, are capable of having 2gb of RAM, two video cards with 1gb of ram each, the possibilites are endless, and your question is too vague.  But you're probly still looking for the "any" key, aren't you?
715137
go to http://www.crucial.com and download their tool for seeing what kind of RAM you have and what is their recommendation
1113406
go to bios and check the memory (ram) and \n\nfloppy drive conection to you mother board...
332897
if the ram chip doesnt say the capacity on it, there rly is no way of u knowing how much memory its holding unless u install it onto a motherboard and check, unless it has some kinda serial number on it, and u look it up on the net, but i doubt that highly.
581526
go to http://www.sisoftware.co.uk/ for a excelent tool which will give you modules for every part of your p.c including motherboard,it also gives you your windows product key which is handy to know if you havent got one\n      this also gives info like max memory that can be fitted and graphic card info
762509
Right click onb the My Computer Icon and click properties. You should see a wealth of information about your computer, and of course you RAM size
1096416
nice tried explanations above, but the most are wrong. your system can't overcome the so called 32GB barrier. With a 40GB disk you should see approx a size of 37.2 GB what can be explained with the above mentioned calculation methods, but the true reason is still the 32GB barrier.\n\nRead the following article "Hard Drive Size Limitations and Barriers"\nhttp://www.dewassoc.com/kbase/hard_drives/hard_drive_size_barriers.htm\nto overcome this barrier go to the disk manufacturers website and look for a software tool that can resolve this problem. for example Maxtor has the tool called MaxBlast 4.
630594
This program will tell you a lot about your motherboard and what it has on it:\n\nhttp://www.download.com/SANDRA-Lite/3000-2086_4-10451861.html?tag=lst-0-1
595558
Supports up to 3GB\nhttp://www.msi.com.tw/program/products/mainboard/mbd/pro_mbd_detail.php?UID=356
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
990098
you need enough memory. check your drive under my computer