In the wee hour of 10:43 AM 7/10/01 -0700, Gerald E. Boyd bequeathed such
tales as these:
>At 12:21 PM 7/10/01 -0400, Peter Kaulback wrote the following:
>
>>In the wee hour of 09:00 AM 7/10/01 -0700, Gerald E. Boyd bequeathed such
>>tales as these:
>>><snip> If it's a Pentium III or newer machine it most likely uses
>>>184-pin DIMMs, </snip>
>>>--
>>>Gerry Boyd
>>Are you sure Gerry or is this a typo? I know there is a board or two
>>which can handle DDR for the PIII, and P4's use the Rambus (RDRAM) memory
>>modules as well from www.rambus.com/ but I think most PIII's are fitted
>>with 168 pin sticks.
>
>I'll stick with with Pentium III and newer. I'll add including AMD. I''ve
>seen both
>184-pin RAMBUS RDRAM RIMM and 184-pin DDR SDRAM DIMM specified.
>
>The 184 pin RIMM is used on motherboards using the Intel i820/i840 chipsets.
>
>DDR memory started being used in 266MHz FSB motherboards for both AMD Athlon
>and Intel Pentium III based systems. Most of the newer AMD Duron and
>Thunderbird 266 series board also support DDR.
>(ASUS -A7 266 series, IWIL KA266, ABIT K7, MSI K7, etc.)
>--
>Gerry Boyd
Oh yes, I missed the implied statement. Are you going to have a go at
chipsets too? All the processor trackings are useful as well if the names
weren't so strange.
Peter Kaulback
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