What is the MAXIMUM amount of RAM that this PC supports? The PC I want to know about is the "HP Pavilion A6750F Desktop PC (2.3 GHz AMD Phenom X4 9650 Quad-Core Processor, 8 GB RAM, 750 GB Hard Drive, DVD Drive, Vista Premium)". In the product description in Amazon it states that the maximum amount of RAM that it will support is 16gb. I've checked Staples & Newegg & both of those sites state that the RAM capacity/maximum is 8gb. Can anyone tell me if it really only supports 8gb? What is the MAXIMUM amount of RAM that this PC supports? The PC I want to know about is the "HP Pavilion A6750F Desktop PC (2.3 GHz AMD Phenom X4 9650 Quad-Core Processor, 8 GB RAM, 750 GB... » Read More What is the MAXIMUM amount of RAM that this PC supports? The PC I want to know about is the "HP Pavilion A6750F Desktop PC (2.3 GHz AMD Phenom X4 9650 Quad-Core Processor, 8 GB RAM, 750 GB Hard Drive, DVD Drive, Vista Premium)". In the product description in Amazon it states that the maximum amount of RAM that it will support is 16gb. I've checked Staples & Newegg & both of those sites state that the RAM capacity/maximum is 8gb. Can anyone tell me if it really only supports 8gb? « Show Less
1177408
i bought a HP Pavilion A6700F Desktop PC. My old hp is a windows xp which i played alot of games on it but my new one will not let me play the games on vista.Can anyone tell me if there is a way to play these on my new HP Pavilion A6700F Desktop PC ?
1177409
Good question.I bought the same PC, just a step down though. The one that I purchased came pre-installed with 6GB of RAM. Amazon claimed 8GB was the max. I upgraded with no problem.From the experience I've had with Amazon, they're good about providing the correct information in the product description (I've only seen one instance where it wasn't). IMO you shouldn't have any trouble with upgrading.Hopefully this helps.
948347
I've never specifically dug into the hardware but it comes with 8GB of memory and has a capacity of 16GB.
1177410
It supports max 16 GB memory for the 64 bit model and 8 GB for the 32 bit model.
1516509
My spec sheet says it supports 16GB - specifically "DDR3L-1600 (Support DDR3) and Slots: SODIMM x 2." Hope that helps.
112843
The maximum RAM supported on this model is 8GB. There are two memory slots.
1506630
1 4GB kit would max the ram capacity in theory, but you can add a 8GB and make the system 12GB. I have seen this work and Windows recognizes this with no problem. Apparently the empty slot can accommodate max 8GB. The system has one empty slot.
27672
It can support up to 16 gb. good laptop i have 16 gb installed on it. hope this helped
1871984
I didn't buy this from Amazon, I got it from Staples so I cannot attest to what you get from here but mine is 8gig of RAM and I have this exact model.
2168571
It supports up to 16gb of ram in each slot. You only need 1 RAM stick to have it work but using 2 will make it run faster.
1103383
This is un-buffered memory. check what kind of memory your system takes.buffered or un-buffered. If it is un-buffered then its good. First search HP Pavilion 500-281 spec.
395094
The specs match. Is the PC several years old? I don't know how fast it'll make it, but more ram typically helps. Hp says the limit is 4gb.
1177321
yes, the product features two RAM slots that can support up to 8gb of ram each (16 gb total). The product comes with one 8 gb RAM stick, so to expand it, you only need to purchase one more 8 gb stick.
654275
Well the maximum amount of RAM is based on the type motherboard that you have and not necessarily your CPU. My current motherboard support up to 32gbs of RAM with 1866MHZ DDR3 (2133 MHZ O.C.). I think your question here might be if your motherboard could support this type of processor. You could check for this information in owner's manual of the motherboard or online reviews. I hope this information helps.
1818033
I am 95% sure I looked it up and it said 4GB max. I got 3 in mine and works great. Remember the processor is a Pentium 4 which in a sense does not know anything in the consideration of high RAM
1814882
No. This RAM is designed for desktop computers. This is a DIMM (dual inline memory module), you will need a SODIMM (small outline DIMM). According to Crucial.com your computer has two slots for memory. It can hold a max of 8gb (4gb in each slot). It appears that the frequency required is 1333MHz. You will want to know how much memory you currently have installed. Click the start button. Right click "my computer" then select "properties" from the drop down menu. It will tell you how much memory you currently ahve installed that Windows recognizes. The next thing to do is shut down, unplug, and remove the battery. Then proceed to remove the bottom panel on your laptop. Look at the RAM and make sure you have an open slot. If Windows says you have 4gb installed it could either be one 4gb SODIMM or two 2gb SODIMMs. If it's one 4gb you can add another 4gb SODIMM into the open slot and you will have the max amount of supported memory installed. To review you the max amount of RAM you can install is 8gb (two 4gb SODIMMS, or "sticks of RAM"). According to Crucial you will need 1333MHz SODIMM. Also, one other detail I neglected is that you will need DDR3, which is the standard these days. Hopefully this is helpful. Here is the link to the information I got from Crucial.com http://www.crucial.com/upgrade/HP+-+Compaq-memory/Pavilion+G6/Pavilion+g6-2010nr-upgrades.html
1154801
I have never personally tested that limit, but I have no doubt that Microsoft is correct in their documentation that Windows Starter will not support more than 2 GB of RAM: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa366778(v=vs.85).aspx#physical_memory_limits_windows_7 However, I also don't know if you would really "NEED" more than 2 GB of RAM with a netbook. Granted, more is often better... but how many programs would you really have opened on this thing? Right now on my desktop computer I am only using 1.7 GB of RAM and I have IE opened, 4 tabs in Chrome, Skype, Remote Desktop Client, Windows Explorer windows, Task Manager, Google Talk, One Note, VPN client, Windows Live Mesh, and antivirus software. Now I am not saying that you don't want to add as much RAM as you can (within reason) but if you spend another $65 on top of the price of this laptop that puts you at just shy of $400 then if you need to upgrade out of Windows Starter that puts you closer to $480 or so for the total cost. At that point you might be better off starting to look at other options and or re-evaluating your needs for a netbook. For $480 you could get an HP D1MZ that has a faster processor, faster and bigger hard drive, already runs Windows 7 64 Bit Home Premium, and has a slightly larger monitor. Granted, that is really a "higher class" of Netbook, almost an ultra portable laptop more than a netbook... All that being said, I still fully intend to purchase this computer (I keep waiting for them to come out with a different color.... my daughter would be thrilled with a red option since I know she will be using this more than I will be) and from what I have seen it appears to be a great machine. Just something to keep in mind if you are going to start adding upgrades, you might be pricing yourself into a different "class" of netbooks/ultra portable laptops.
1879565
It's very late, but I'm going to answer anyways for the sake of answering questions. This is a [DDR3 SODIMM 8GB] stick of RAM, and everything in the brackets is a restriction DDR3 - a RAM design pattern that only works with current generation CPUs (2009+, mainly for computers made in 2011+), which are usually 64-bit. I don't think any 32-bit computers will use DDR3. SODIMM - not intended for desktops. It's a RAM shape/design made for portable devices that are usually not power consumptive. It's safe to assume that SODIMM only works with laptops. 8GB - only 64-bit computers will use the full 8GB. 32-bit computers will only use like ~3.8GB RAM max even if the RAM installed is 6GB, 8GB, 16GB, etc. The point is that 64-bit computers will utilize any GB of RAM (I think up to 256GB, which is insane and kinda pointless unless you turn them all into RAM-drives), and that 32-bit computers will not use any more than 4GB of RAM. This particular stick of RAM is dual voltage so IF you laptop supports low voltage RAM then it will run at 1.28-1.35V on reuglar or max load. However, if your laptop does not support low voltage, it will treat it as "regular" ram and run at 1.5V on regular or max load.
2130764
Hi Marc, The HP Pavilion P6724Y only supports up to 4GB of memory using two 2GB memory modules. As such, this 4GB memory module is not compatible with that system. We no longer manufacture memory that is compatible with it, although you may be able to find the compatible discontinued part number KTH9600B/2G from some online resellers. Thank you for considering Kingston ValueRAM, -Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
1818034
The desktop takes PC2-4200 DDR2 SDRAM. The memory has recently been discounted to about $11.00 for a 2 GB stick. The maximum memory is 4 GB. The PC has four slots but I think the best way to go is in two 2 GB memory sticks. With this 4 GB memory the PC runs windows 7 just fine.