HowToFixComputers.com




Watched TopicsWatched Topics SearchSearch RegisterRegister Log in to check your private messagesLog in to check your private messages ProfileProfile Log inLog in
Gateway 2000,G6-350 memory upgrades?

 
Post new topic   Reply to topic    Index -> Gateway
Author Message
Woodbutcher
Guest





PostPosted: Sat Nov 29, 2003 3:02 am    Post subject: Gateway 2000,G6-350 memory upgrades? Reply with quote

A friend of mine has a private labeled Gateway 2000 ,G6-350.
He was complaining that his system was real slow.When I went to system
properties it states it only has 48mb ram installed,could that be
right? He's using it at work so I couldn't get inside. Does anyone
know how much memory it should be capable of holding?
Thanks
Back to top
Edward J. Neth
Guest





PostPosted: Sat Nov 29, 2003 3:05 am    Post subject: Re: Gateway 2000,G6-350 memory upgrades? Reply with quote

It could be, if therer are 16+32 MByte DIMMs in the system.

The system will have either two or (more likely) three memory slots, each of
which can take up to a 256 MByte DIMM. The DIMMs must be low-density
(8-chip 128 or 16-chip 256), PC100 or PC133 -- most SDRAM these days is high
density and won't work. Beyond the specs, price is your guide - a $30 256
MByte DIMM is high density; low-density 256s cost about twice that.




"Woodbutcher" <Woodbutcher@homealone.com> wrote in message
news:bcdfsv4c62rndl73n69f0f3la4fm49olsb@4ax.com...
Quote:
A friend of mine has a private labeled Gateway 2000 ,G6-350.
He was complaining that his system was real slow.When I went to system
properties it states it only has 48mb ram installed,could that be
right? He's using it at work so I couldn't get inside. Does anyone
know how much memory it should be capable of holding?
Thanks
Back to top
Scott
Guest





PostPosted: Sun Nov 30, 2003 12:54 pm    Post subject: Re: Gateway 2000,G6-350 memory upgrades? Reply with quote

Woodbutcher:

Go to this crucial.com link and download Belarc Advisor:

www.crucial.com/support/belarc_download.asp

Install the program. It takes a snapshot of the system, and
it shows you exactly what size RAM is in each memory slot.

It shows all the hardware on the system, as well.

Scott

Woodbutcher wrote:

Quote:
A friend of mine has a private labeled Gateway 2000 ,G6-350.
He was complaining that his system was real slow.When I went to system
properties it states it only has 48mb ram installed,could that be
right? He's using it at work so I couldn't get inside. Does anyone
know how much memory it should be capable of holding?
Thanks
Back to top
Ben Myers
Guest





PostPosted: Mon Dec 01, 2003 5:23 am    Post subject: Re: Gateway 2000,G6-350 memory upgrades? Reply with quote

I think I would err in favor of buying only PC100 memory for a G6-350. The
circuitry on older 440BX chipset motherboards (e.g. the SE440BX and similar
Intel-made boards used by Gateway) often balks at PC133 memory.

.... Ben Myers

On Fri, 28 Nov 2003 21:05:06 GMT, "Edward J. Neth" <ejn63@netscape.com> wrote:

Quote:
It could be, if therer are 16+32 MByte DIMMs in the system.

The system will have either two or (more likely) three memory slots, each of
which can take up to a 256 MByte DIMM. The DIMMs must be low-density
(8-chip 128 or 16-chip 256), PC100 or PC133 -- most SDRAM these days is high
density and won't work. Beyond the specs, price is your guide - a $30 256
MByte DIMM is high density; low-density 256s cost about twice that.




"Woodbutcher" <Woodbutcher@homealone.com> wrote in message
news:bcdfsv4c62rndl73n69f0f3la4fm49olsb@4ax.com...
A friend of mine has a private labeled Gateway 2000 ,G6-350.
He was complaining that his system was real slow.When I went to system
properties it states it only has 48mb ram installed,could that be
right? He's using it at work so I couldn't get inside. Does anyone
know how much memory it should be capable of holding?
Thanks

Back to top
Display posts from previous:   
Post new topic   Reply to topic    Index -> Gateway All times are GMT
Page 1 of 1

 

 MemberlistMemberlist  UsergroupsUsergroups



Powered by p|-|pBB

Featured Sites: DIY Projects