For the RAM byteworks uses, type and size are pretty much it. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_random_access_memory
There are tons of kinds of RAM, but Byteworks very seldom uses anything other than one kind - SDR SDRAM - most of it 168 pin DIMMs of the PC100 or PC133 variety. The specification PC100 + a size is enough to specify a 64 bit 168 pin 3.3V SDRAM DIMM. This can also mean a 144 pin SO-DIMM, but they are obviously different and the SO- DIMM is usually referred to as such. Sometimes various types of DDR appear in the shop, but rarely. Right now there are somewhere in the range of 2-4 DDR DIMMS in the shop, compared to the 100s of SDR DIMMS. Dan On Oct 22, 2007, at 10:19 AM, Robert Citek wrote: On 10/22/07, Don Head <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > When I sorted out all the RAM a little over a year ago, all I did was > sit down with my laptop and spend about 3 hours doing Google searches, > hitting up Kington's/Crucial's/PNY's/etc websites, and jotting down > part numbers and sizes until I had just about everything identified > and sorted. There's not really much to it, it's just time consuming. What factors are important for RAM? Number of pins, size, and speed come to mind. Anything else? Regards, - Robert Yahoo! Groups Links
