How can you identify how much ram there is on a chip?
452426
Chip 1 ??, chip 2 is 4mb. They both are old, so even if you wanted to use them, they most likely (99.999% sure) wont work in a modern computer.
856145
there's a little program called cpuid that tells you this and more but you could look in your bios too
789590
.\nAt the site Crucial.com \nthey have a cool tool that will tell you \nexactly the kind of RAM you need for your system and how much you can add.\nIt's free...\nthey hope you will buy your ram from them...and I do recommend their product.\n\nk.
175080
If you need to know the type of ram you have on your computer you could go to the manufacturers website of your computer and then type in the model number into the site's search box and look for something like "Product specifications" or "Product Information" and it will give you the specs on what hardware came installed on your computer.
326015
1 MB RAM should be considered.
756690
From Windows, go to the Control Panel. Click on System icon.\n\nHere you'll find out the processor speed and amount of RAM you have.
86432
crucial.com sells good memory, and they even have a program that will tell you exactly which memory your computer can take.\n\nGood luck!
655601
Go to display settings->settings->advanced settings->adapter->memory.\nu'll see the figure of ur graphic card.
70925
a.- as the computers boots up, the bios will be displayed on the screen\nb.- look at the motherboard for the biggest chips (besides the cph) and it will most likely be the bios with a sticker.\nc.- rtm (read the manual)
862619
http://www.crucial.com/store/listmfgr.asp?cat=RAM
798112
There is a program called aida32 that allows you to see every minor detail of all that or you can crack open your computer and on the RAM cartridge there should be a label somewhere saying what type it is and how much, for example: DDR 2GB or something along those lines. Be careful not to damage it though.
604950
1 gig of ram is suffice
1076946
You can download the memory diagnostic test from Microsoft at\nhttp://oca.microsoft.com/en/windiag.asp Be sure to read the instructions\n\nAlso see.
1168294
It depends on your operating system, and what version. In Windows 2000 or XP...\n\n1) Right-click on the clock in the system tray.\n\n2) Select "Task Manager" from the pop-up menu.\n\n3) Click the "Performance" tab and you'll see a bar graph labelled "MEM Usage"\n\nYou can also click the "Processes" tab, to see what software is using the memory. There is a column labeled "Mem Usage" and you can click on that to sort programs by memory used.
130937
1. Right click on the Desktop - Properties\n2. Settings tab\n3. Advanced button\n4. Adapter tab\n5. Memory Size label
588540
Check your computer's specifications...usually found online someplace if you look up the model number and make.  Sometimes it'll tell you what the maximum memory is for your computer.  It doesn't matter what sizes you put in there to make up the numbers as long as (I'm thinking) it's within your max memory.  I seen some older computers only a max of 128RAM....was time to ditch those badboys.  I'm running 512mb right now...two 256 sticks.  Computer runs great even doing videos while running other programs.
1173109
start>control panel>system>in the end of the window you can see the ram speed