Will it work with a hp z800, and can it be added to existing non ecc that is not upgraded ram? crucial tool returns ecc ram which i am not using..
1104624
you will need to look up your computer to see if it can use DDR3 cards, no tools needed
1299948
Hey Brad, I recently upgraded my RAM using this stick G.Skill Ripjaws Series 8GB 204-Pin DDR3 SO-DIMM DDR3 1600 (PC3 12800) Laptop Memory (F3-1600C9S-8GRSL) ... Worked perfect for me. Haven't experienced any compatibility issues!
1965444
Do what I did and contact Crucial directly. They were extremely helpful one on one via the cell phone. They are not bashful about telling what will or will not work with their products in that one on one setting.
396927
Servers usually use ECC ram, not non-ecc ram. This crucial ballistix kit is non-ECC ram. The ram will work, but you won't get the ECC features. The difference is robustness and uptime.
18307
Just installed - PC recognizes as ECC - on my 8250 it does specify non-ECC - seems to work fine, does it matter?
1294445
See page http://www.crucial.com/ type and model of your computer will show if the motherboard supports 8Gb memory if so you can use the 8Gb Kingston HiperX
878249
This memory should work in your computer. HP / Compaq specs ( http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c02623676&tmp_task=prodinfoCategory&cc=us&dlc=en&lc=en&product=5049573#N318) call for 240-pin DDR3-1066 / 1333, unbuffered, non-error correcting code memory. You cannot take advantage of more than 4 GB of memory unless you're using a 64-bit operating system (Windows or other). Your system has two motherboard system memory "sockets" (connectors), each of which will accept memory cards up to 4 GB in size, for a total of not more than 8 GB memory. I'd advise against leaving the existing 2 GB DIMM (dual inline memory module) installed when adding new memory; system operation is usually better using either a single DIMM, or a pair of "matched" DIMMs (modules of identical manufacture and part number). Finally, if you have questions like this, I'd suggest you look up your computer's specs, as I did, before asking for information from strangers who may or may not know much about your topic of interest. Good luck!
1277543
Assuming this is a desktop, then yes it should work if you have a pci-e slot available and according to the HP website this computer has a x16 pci-e port on the motherboard. When you install it make sure to take the necessary precautions (ground yourself) and when you boot up the computer it should load the driver automatically. This would be preferable over the driver disk because it should provide the most recent driver available. Good luck!
660870
18004memory.com has a memory configerator that helps but doesn't always tell the whole story. In this case the highest upgrade it offers is a non-ecc 1gb strip. If you try the Crucial site through your web browser sometimes you need to use ie, it can do a live search based of the actual bios version your motherboard has & tell you what will work. Also, for example, windows 32 bit os cannot address 4gb of ram but 64 bit can & so on, so going to a memory site with a configerator is one way to tell.
813403
I agree with Longtrain. I would double check Crucial's website and make sure that they say it will work. Safer to double check in my opinion...
1338492
Crucial gives these specs for the model you mentioned. - DDR PC2700 * CL=2.5 * Unbuffered * NON-ECC * DDR333 * 2.5V * 128Meg x 64 - If you can find RAM with these specs you should be fine.
675593
I would go to HP's site to verify. I use this model in MFSYS25 Intel modular server. Intel lists it as a compatible device on their site.
779806
I don't know. As I stated, I found that In my case the databases for Crucial and another supplier were wrong. My suggestion is to remove the ram from your computer and see what it is and notice where the notch is on the connector side of the chip. Then look for replacement using that data. I am not a tech so don't rely on me to be accurate. I am simply relaying my experience and what worked for me. Google your computer and see what people are saying about it but you should still check by looking. It is not difficult to remove ram if you have any mechanical/tech experience. I just removed the screws from the bottom of my laptop and found the ram slots. I touched the ground part of the USB connector and popped the ram loose. Actually you may be able to read the ram ID if it is facing up and you can see the location of the chip notch without removing the ram at all. If you are clueless then find someone who is able to help out.
229611
Without knowing what you want to use them in, it's not possible to answer your question. Let us know if the memory specification of the computer/motherboard lists the voltage and timing requirements for the memory, and if it will accept ECC, only non-ECC, or allows for a mix of ECC and non-ECC (error checking and correction).
704765
Yes, this RAM does not have ECC. SODIMM RAM with ECC is a bit rare since ECC RAM is typically meant for server applications, while SODIMM RAM usually caters to laptops.
2129073
Yes! See this official Crucial page: http://www.crucial.com/store/mpartspecs.aspx?mtbpoid=2DD54744A5CA7304
1533765
If you go to crucial.com, you can enter your make/model and it will tell you which products will work. This is very similar to system I installed the drive in, no problems, huge performance boost. But double check crucial ' s site before purchasing.