Hi Hugh,
From the part numbers on the chips themselves (not the stick part No:)
you should be able to get at the manufacturers data sheet and then the
size. Then multiply the size by the number of bits For example 16Mb x
32 bit, is an 64Mb chip. 16 chips on a stick will give you 128Mb.
Assuming they are 32Mb, and have 8 chips, a common device would be
8Mb x 4 bits or 16Mb x 2 bits. I'm sure you get the Idea.
The easy way is just to put them in a tester / machine and see !! ;-)
But since you haven't got one !
On Friday 24 February 2006 19:03, Hugh Gundersen wrote:
> Hi folks
>
> Recently I have found some 168pin PC memory modules and I thought
> they were 256Mb but I have been told they might be just 32Mb.
>
> I do not have a computer that takes 168pin modules so has anyone got
> the slightest idea how I can find out.
>
> I have tried a Google search on the numbers on one of the actual
> chips but can only get the maker and Samsung just tell who stocks it
> not what it is.
>
> I have a part # on the PCB but again that comes up with a supplier
> and a pages asking me to fill in for a quote??
>
> Any ideas?
>
>
>
> Sir Hugh of Bognor
--
Best Regards:
Derrick.
Pontefract Linux Users Group.
plug at play-net.co.uk
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