I know i have 4 memory slots and 1 gig of memory... it's time to upgrade, but i'm not sure how many slots are available.

11/6/2009 6:05:15 PM

just open the box and look

11/6/2009 6:12:16 PM

time to make this thread > time to open box and look

11/6/2009 6:20:09 PM

This is very easy to do on a Mac.

I’m sure there’s probably a way to do it with the Device Manager in windows.

11/6/2009 6:36:56 PM

well i'm using the computer right now... i don't want to interrupt the stuff i have going on at the moment.

11/6/2009 6:55:21 PM

aida32

11/6/2009 6:57:34 PM

typically if the computer came with 1 gig then they'll be two 512 sticks.

11/8/2009 3:24:13 AM

cpuz

11/8/2009 7:10:53 AM

restart the computer and enter setup. it'll tell you there

11/8/2009 8:33:57 AM

i figured it out. i have 4 slots, 2 of which have a stick of 512 each. would my best bet be to get two 1 gig sticks to fill the other two slots?

11/8/2009 10:40:03 AM

What OS? What memory types are compatible with your motherboard?

11/8/2009 10:50:15 AM

^^ yes, just stick two matching one gig sticks in there.

11/8/2009 11:44:57 AM

cpuz

11/8/2009 9:59:28 PM

Quote :

"cpuz"

11/8/2009 10:03:50 PM

Quote :

"cpuz"

If you have a branded computer (Dell, HP, etc.), once you pull the info from CPUZ, go to Corsair's website to figure out the maximum memory your computer can support. If custom built, CPUZ should pull up the motherboard info and then go to motherboard manufacturer website to lookup.

11/9/2009 8:13:45 AM

Quote :

"cpuz"

http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php

11/9/2009 8:56:27 AM

Has anyone mentioned cpuz? Use that.

11/9/2009 1:06:23 PM

CPU-Z

11/9/2009 1:08:40 PM

there's this cool program out there...i think it's called cpu-z

could be wrong, though

11/9/2009 1:46:41 PM

there was a program i used to use for this i think it was called cpu's or something

11/9/2009 2:18:35 PM

^ was it CPU-X?

11/9/2009 4:03:22 PM

nah, it was definitely CPU-Y

11/9/2009 4:05:44 PM