Can these run with the two I have? (F2-6400CL5D-4GBPQ, CL:5-5-5-15, DDR2 PC2-6400, 1.8v-1.9v) Just want to make sure before buying it.
1975747
Since memory is created by company's from common specifications requested by manufacturing, and Technical designations are also all based from common engineering references. As long as the specifications are similar the memory you have should work with the memory you want to buy.
1975748
Yes, this memory is compatible with the memory you already have, since both are PC2-6400.
1984170
I would say yes though I am not sure how much RAM your machine can support.Bandwidth: DDR2-6400 (PC2-800)Memory Specs: 240 Pin 1.8v DDR2 PC2-6400 Non-ECC DimmAt this price it might be cheaper to get a new board and RAM for a few extra $ and up your performance some.
904376
Being as how they support DDR3, I don't see why they would not. Just watch for any cpu cooling comparability issues being that this is a higher profile stick of ram. Just look and see if you have 2-3'' of space virtually from your ram ports.
86654
I don't see why not. I've got two of them running in similarly spec'ed systems.
1482130
According to the specs, yes - but you will want to check to make sure that you have bios version 1201 or higher otherwise you may need to flash the current bios version. disclaimer: I haven't run an 8300 on it. I have run a 6300 (which is also 95W) and a Deneb 965 (125W) without any issues. I've updated the board, and I simply don't remember what version of the bios shipped with mine. Bios 1201 isn't new, so I would guess you'll be fine and won't need to update it, but obviously that's just a guess.
154164
No. Go to crucial page and check in the compatibility tool the correct specification for the system, size and voltage
1128982
If that's what you have, put it in and see if it works otherwise, why not just get the one it tells you to use? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820239603&nm;_mc=KNC-GoogleAdwords-PC&cm;_mmc=KNC-GoogleAdwords-PC-_-pla-_-Desktop+Memory-_-N82E16820239603&gcli;d=Cj0KEQiApbunBRDs0fba3dz484cBEiQAMsx-p2wuP5yglupV3N5vbLNq76j48wJgdEDrwlhD82ljCpoaApaN8P8HAQ&gclsrc;=aw.ds
1357650
I am not familiar with your machine. Look up the specs online for memory modules your machine can use. Then look up the specs of the memory modules you are thinking about buying. If they match specs then you are probably good. The memory kit I ordered worked fine in my machine. Machines are all so different, so its easy to go wrong. ...... tony
1768314
Hi Cet,There weren't a lot of computers that were built to accept the DDR2 4GB module. Being a rare part, it is quite expensive. ***Please verify that your machine can take a 4GB module before purchasing.*** I have included a link below to the 4GB DDR2 module. 4GB DDR2-667-PC2-5300 240 pin Desktop RAM Memory Upgrade by Arch MemoryThanks,TrishCustomer CareArch Memory
1056277
it will, but your original machine configuration had pc2-6400 800mhz ram, so know that if you replace it with this ram, your machine might run slightly slower. not much, and you may not notice it, but better to be aware of these things before you buy. also, know that the processor in your machine is 32-bit, so you may not see all of the 4gb. but if you're only running 2gb, you'll get a little bump.
1093949
I believe so.The RAM doesn't have high profile heatsinks on it so I think you'd be ok.That being said, it might be worth checking the motherboard vendor's QVL list which will tell you what memory kits were tested and working with your motherboard.You can still use ones not listed on the list, but it may give you some perspective as to what to look for.
624808
Well it depends on your bios if it can support 2400Mhz memory in 1.65v, the memory doesn't have to be in the "memory support list" since there is a lots of modules out there and the manufacturer can't test them all ps : even my motherboard didn't have them in the "memory support list" but they worked (after updating the bios) :P
1925437
It will take up to 8GB of SODIMM.Look for PC-8500, which comes out to DDR3L 1333MHz 1.35 volt.
1329504
Hi there,You would need to check the manual of your motherboard or computer model to verify the maximum capacity of RAM it can handle.This would not be appropriate due to this being ECC Registered while the RAM you need is Non-ECC. These are non-interchangeable and would produce errors if installed incorrectly. Thank you!
275194
I really don't know, look up the specs online and see if it takes a PC2-5300 DDR2 module or not.
1066318
No, they will not work, they are too fast, etc. (204-pin PC3-12800 (1600 MHz) DDR3 SO-DIMM)You want the 204-pin PC3-8500 (1066 MHz) DDR3 SO-DIMM, look for these here. You have 2 slots, figure out what you have from the system profiler and decide what to buy from there. You have a max capability of 8GB (4 per slot). Hope this helps..... I highly recommend Crucial (in pairs), they have performed perfectly in the last 12+ Macs I have had in 15 or more years.
19112
Check with the manufacturer. Usually there is a compatible ram list for each system board.