Will 184pin socket work with a 240pin stick?
78986
No it wont and dont try to force it either.  You need a RAM with 184pins.\n\nBattery Wizard
444066
no, the P4 3.8 GHz need a socket 775 mobo, and the albatron mobo has a socket 478\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16813170153
401908
2 x 184-pin DDR DIMM sockets\n\nSupport up to maximum 2 GB memory (PC manufacturer's maximum memory may differ)\n\nSupports unbuffered PC2700/2100 non-ECC DDR SDRAM memory
9927
Noone has ever done it.  The best series is a 298 299 300, in that order.  3 pins short of 900
959326
Models vary somewhat, but you can probably get this to work...  Read and compare.\n\n ASUS P4S800D-X Socket 478 SiS 655FX ATX Intel Motherboard\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16813131527\n\nGood luck
1059639
look in switchboard.com
790446
Go to this link, click the Scan My System button and it will tell you what your motherboard can handle.\n\nhttp://www.crucial.com/index.asp
723687
Yes, that is possible.  Just make sure they are meant to sit beside eachother--they're usually idiot-proof.  The power supply I bought for my system had that setup, so I plugged the 20 pin and 4 pin in next to each other.  I have yet to fry anything in my computer.  With over $4k in parts, you can trust me; I would know.  :)
897930
uh, any 478 socket processor will work fine.
443476
contact hardware specialist (recommended) for better compatibility
362165
yep it should work fine as long as you have a spare pci slot and if your board has onboard sound you may have to dissable that as well. It may be helpful to upgrade your ram to 256 MB to speed things up a bit
106223
Doubtful. Your PC is most likely a 478 or even 423 socket. You will have to replace it with a like socketed chip and one that your BIOS understands. eBay a P4 2.4 same socket is probably the fastest you will get your BIOS to support, check with the motherboard manufacturer on CPU support since you did not give enough information here.
72839
For now, no, but AMD is hard at working on new processors that support the M2 socket (940 pin) and all the processors that support the M2 socket will support DDR2.  \n\nMost AMD chips have on-die memory controllers and the current lineup of AMD processors only support DDR memory.  It's not a situation as with Intel where you can mix and match chipsets so that the type of memory supported by the chip is independent from the CPU.  With AMD processors (all but the old socket A processors that did not have on-die memory controller) you are stuck with DDR.
648863
Yes it will work\nYour Motherboard the Shuttle MK20 supports 168-Pin DIMM  \nup to 1 GB of SDRAM PC100/133 memory  \n** not 184-Pin DDR** \n\nBTW - The computer I am using to send this info has an ASUS Motherboard 2.4GHz - using PC-133 SDRAM
226503
No it's not 184 pin.  Laptop memory is different.  DDR2 laptop memory is 200 pin.  check the link below for NewEgg.com for laptop memory prices.  Uou also need to know what speed your memory is, like DDR2 400, DDR2 533 or DDR2 667.
399957
You need a new motherboard. With that, you'll need to reinstall Windows due to the change. It's not a simple deal. Since the sockets arent the same with the old pin configuration to the new 939 socket that the X2 runs on, you need a new motherboard. Pick a good SLi board, you'll be glad you did.
625659
you can but you have to make sure they have the same pins,as i am sure that they don't have the same number through the p2 range