> I second Colm's suggestion
> of crucial.com as both a source of generally reliable
> info on that point, and of the RAM itself — all the
> memory in my box are upgrades from Crucial, fully working
> and delivered on time for the advertised (and decent) price,
> (since I've never had to return any memory to them, I've no
> experience or knowledge of their returns policy/handling.)
>> cheers!
> -blf-
Crucial are always a good (safe) bet for RAM, in recent times though,
I've found myself using a local Irish outfit, memoryc.com, based in
Celbridge they're good, and their returns policy / procedure (when I
picked the wrong stick) was simplicity itself.
To identify the RAM, just open the lid, pop out a stick and see what's
written on it ... probably like PC2700 or DDR-333 or along those lines,
but with 1G in the box, odds are it's 4 * 256MB modules, meaning you
need to get a full batch !
P
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