I like the layout and design for the site Dwarf, gonna call you DC for short. I am already a member of Happy Penguin Clan. and will be for life. ill reiterate at this point, great design on the front page =)
Laptop memory are a little wider from the gold chips to top, and shorter. Generally around 3 inches, give or take. When you purchase additional memory, make sure you look at the specs that your computer (if name brand) or your motherboard (if custom built) can support. You will need to look for the number of pins that the board is compatible with, most are 184 chip memory, and you'll need to look at other information such as type of the memory. To give an example, my desktop has a motherboard that supports 184 pin memory, and can support multiple types like: PC 2700, PC 3200, and a few more. Then you have to look at your CPU (again if custom built, name brands usually have what kind of memory you need in manuals or on their site) and see what type of memory it works best with. Mine works best with a higher output in power (around 500MHZ estimated, haven't checked specs of it in a while), but I got a PC 3200 memory chip that lowered the output to 333MHZ. Good luck, Dwarf.
No problem matey, glad I can be of help. Will let you know when I've rustled something up, should be tommorow or next day.
I like the layout and design for the site Dwarf, gonna call you DC for short. I am already a member of Happy Penguin Clan. and will be for life. ill reiterate at this point, great design on the front page =)
Thanks for the suggestion, got any video links from combat arms i might be interested in?
sigh sigh sigh
i read your post on the mighty morphin midget gnomes unite and well power rangers is very old just in different remakes. was a different time then.
dont u hate Coraircate's cat
thanks for joining my group!
Laptop memory are a little wider from the gold chips to top, and shorter. Generally around 3 inches, give or take. When you purchase additional memory, make sure you look at the specs that your computer (if name brand) or your motherboard (if custom built) can support. You will need to look for the number of pins that the board is compatible with, most are 184 chip memory, and you'll need to look at other information such as type of the memory. To give an example, my desktop has a motherboard that supports 184 pin memory, and can support multiple types like: PC 2700, PC 3200, and a few more. Then you have to look at your CPU (again if custom built, name brands usually have what kind of memory you need in manuals or on their site) and see what type of memory it works best with. Mine works best with a higher output in power (around 500MHZ estimated, haven't checked specs of it in a while), but I got a PC 3200 memory chip that lowered the output to 333MHZ. Good luck, Dwarf.