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Joined: 10 Apr 2004 Posts: 198
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Posted: 08/09/07 - 00:26 Post subject: |
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| The PC number you're talking about is the actual speed of your RAM. The only way to tell what speed your RAM is, is shutting down and unplugging the power from your case, open the PC case, remove a stick of first RAM module, and look at the number ones sticker on the RAM module. Looking at your motherboard manual (probably ASUS) will possibly tell you what the top speed of your motherboard is. It can handle 677 Mhz perhaps. By todays standards, PC3000 is kind of top speed. Try to upgrade to PC3100 or even PC4200, granted your PCs motherboard can handle it. Otherwise, it will be able to operate at lower speed. PQI is best known for its increased functionality and flexibility, and it is the best solution for your system. What about your system software? Are you using one? For a memory maintenance I recommend System rep. It will help you to adjust your speed. |
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