What are the specs on this ancient RAM?
Unfortunately, Linux was unable to report a manufacturer or model for the motherboard (only that it has a 950Mhz Duron and mostly SiS onboard components.) Even that report is suspect, as it said there are four memory slots when in fact there are two.
So, take a look at this photo of three sticks of memory which worked successfully in the machine. What exactly are their specifications?
Then, look at the specifications in this Ebay ad. Is it fully compatible (assuming the computer can handle 512MB)?
Update: Apparently the seller who I originally linked to is a scammer. I'll reference a more legit looking Ebay seller instead.
5
answers
|
Answer it!
|
I did look at NewEgg, RelaxedSoup, but the shipped price of two sticks of what you suggested would be $41, compared to the $10 shipped price of the Ebay ones.
The reason I ask is because I'm not sure whether this motherboard will support high-density memory like these Mushkin or the unnamed Ebay sticks, nor whether it will support the voltage of 2.5V. I'm also uncertain of the ad, because I'm fairly that 2.5V SDR doesn't exist. (I could be wrong, but the questions of density and voltage compatibility remain.)
THose 2.6 v chips are often listed as 2.5 v chips to give just a little bit if insurance.
Didn't see any inconsistency in the ad's specifications. But I didn't look too hard it's the end of my day and the ad is kinda long winded. I'm no surprised that there might be a mistake or two.
![]() |
































