<snip>
> Dear Andy,
> Well, the first question to ask is: "Is there any benefit from
> purchasing more memory?"
> You need to look at the applications and operating system that you run,
> and determine from that whether more memory will benefit you. If you
> only run DOS, and only run a wordprocessor to create one-page letters,
> then more memory won't help. If you are running Windows 95, then
> additional memory will certainly help. If you could list the programs
> and operating systems you use, I'm sure that we, the members of this
> list, can help you answer this question.
> In order to answer the question of what memory to purchase, if it will
> make sense to add some, <snip>
*This is an excellent question! I am wondering myself, why I am purchasing
more memory?! my 'friend' suggested I invest in more memory and I guess I
took it to heart... (: honestly all I really *do* use is DOS and Word
6.0(to write one page letters!!!)... once in a great while I try to run
netscape 4.08 or Arachne... but this only occasional use doesn't seem to
justify $100.00 of more RAM... Thanks for asking this! I'll try to
re-think my 'friend's' idea for me to buy more memory
Andy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hope this helps,
> Anthony J. Albert
> ===========================================================
> Anthony J. Albert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Systems and Software Support Specialist Postmaster
> Computer Services - University of Maine, Presque Isle
> "Civilization is just a slow process of learning to
> be kind." - Charles L. Lucas
