Ram Guide

[Lamsey]

EDIT: I've moved this to my website, so that I can keep it up-to-date more easily, and so people can see it when the board is down.

It's also a good deal easier to navigate.


RAM guide @McBriens.net (http://www.mcbriens.net/liam/index.htm?ram.htm)

[2nd gen noob]

nice guide :)

one little teensy weensy point though: you say that the fastest ram currently available is PC3200, however, i've had a PC3500 (434MHz) for a few months now (Corsair XMS3502)

[adamp2p]

What is the difference between ECC and non ECC? :lol: :rolleyes: :unsure: ;)

just teasing you Lamsey. you are B)

[(>Zero Cool<)]

Cheers Mr Lamsey for this, I&#39;ve been annoying a few folks on here asking them about this kinda stuff lately (Shout out to 2nd Gen Noob :) ) This will go a long way to stopping me from ending up with a small electrical fire on my hands. :rolleyes: Thanks pal :D

[Lamsey]

Originally posted by 2nd gen noob+26 June 2003 - 02:20--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (2nd gen noob @ 26 June 2003 - 02:20)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> one little teensy weensy point though: you say that the fastest ram currently available is PC3200, however, i&#39;ve had a PC3500 (434MHz) for a few months now (Corsair XMS3502) [/b]
OK, how about I say fastest standard types? PC3500 isn&#39;t really a common type, although it may be popular with overclockers, I don&#39;t know :unsure: .


<!--QuoteBegin-adamp2p@ 26 June 2003 - 19:38
What is the difference between ECC and non ECC?[/quote]
That answer has been added.

[adamp2p]

"ECC RAM has extra error-correction control built into the circuitry of the chip. It is recommended for use in important computers such as servers or real-time workstations.
Non-ECC RAM is cheaper and more than adequate for a normal desktop/laptop system."

I consider my computer important, at least I let it think so... :rolleyes:

[N£MO]

Nice guide Lamsey.I am forever getting mixed up with all the different types of RAM around these days and it&#39;s good having this to refer to. :)

[0blivion]

You might want to add that you need two cooling fans if you&#39;ve got RDRAM, it gets extremely hot inside.

had a mini fire once allready, a tiny cable came to close, it didn&#39;t touch, just a little too close. Once again wasn&#39;t my fault, the store repaired it and put in an extra fan.

[Lamsey]

Originally posted by 0blivion@1 July 2003 - 21:34
You might want to add that you need two cooling fans if you&#39;ve got RDRAM, it gets extremely hot inside.

had a mini fire once allready, a tiny cable came to close, it didn&#39;t touch, just a little too close. Once again wasn&#39;t my fault, the store repaired it and put in an extra fan.
Added B)

[iamtheoneandonlyone]

Nice Lamsey&#33; Good job&#33; Now everyone will understand what a RAM is

[2nd gen noob]

Originally posted by iamtheoneandonlyone@4 July 2003 - 11:32
Nice Lamsey&#33; Good job&#33; Now everyone will understand what a RAM is
http://texas4-h.tamu.edu/projects/aglit/spanish.jpg

a ram :P

[Lamsey]

:spam:

Locking this one... PM me if you want to suggest any changes :)

[Lamsey]

Note: The guide&#39;s been updated and moved&#33;&#33;&#33; Look above for details.