How does this machine differ from the Janome Memory Craft 6600?
1662463
The 6600 has 28 more stitch types to choose from. Otherwise not too much different.
1852270
Hello William,According to the HP 6000 SFF manual (http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/quickspecs/13411_ca/13411_ca.PDF) the machine does not support ECC memory which this kit is so unfortunately it is not compatible.If you would like to return the memory you can contact Amazon directly and they'll help you out.You can reach them through the Contact Us link found on any Amazon.com Help page:http://www.amazon.com/contact-us/Also their customer service phone numbers are:- U.S. and Canada: 1-866-216-1072- International: 1-206-266-2992They are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Thanks!OWC Michael P. Hello William,According to the HP 6000 SFF manual (http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/quickspecs/13411_ca/13411_ca.PDF) the machine does not support ECC memory which this kit is so unfortunately it is not compatible.If you would like to return the memory you can contact Amazon directly and they'll help you out.You can reach them through the Contact Us link found on any Amazon.com Help page:http://www.amazon.com/contact-us/Also their customer service phone numbers are:- U.S.... » Read More Hello William,According to the HP 6000 SFF manual (http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/quickspecs/13411_ca/13411_ca.PDF) the machine does not support ECC memory which this kit is so unfortunately it is not compatible.If you would like to return the memory you can contact Amazon directly and they'll help you out.You can reach them through the Contact Us link found on any Amazon.com Help page:http://www.amazon.com/contact-us/Also their customer service phone numbers are:- U.S. and Canada: 1-866-216-1072- International: 1-206-266-2992They are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Thanks!OWC Michael P. « Show Less
400642
YES and it performs much better with the additional memory. You HAVE TO be comfortable taking computer equipment apart to install the single RAM 2gb chip. The socket is on the bottom of the computer and you have to come at it from the top of the laptop through the keyboard. You have to take screws out, unsnap the case, disconnect the daughter board ribbon cable, and rock the entire motherboard up to access the 1gb chip. Take it out and replace with the 2gb chip. I did this on all 3 of the 1025c's I bought (2 white and 1 black). Easy if you are familiar in this area. I found the mem chips for about $9 ea.
1932807
Yes, sir. ECC memory. Although, I would recommend a little more than 4GB for that type of machine, unless of course you're adding to it. Just personal opinion.
968072
I put in a Kingston 4gb and it works well. Much faster than 1gb and no freezing issues when running more than one programme etc. it only reads 3gb but it's not a problem at all.
11580
Is the PCMCIA the same as SanDisk compact Flash PC Card Adapter? For a Janome Memory Craft 300E Embroidery Machine
137933
According to the specs (for what they are worth), the 250 actually has faster memory (10300 vs 885), but the 270 has 6 cores as compared to 4. If the 270 actually had the faster DDR 3 memory, it would in theory be a significantly faster machine. Of course, at these speeds, an SSD hard drive for your system and program software would probably speed up the machine much more than the extra two cores, but unless you are using software that does serious number crunching (hard core gaming, graphics, or music or video production software), you will probably never even care.
631
Not quite certain understand your question - just be certain you order the correct memory. My HP is an older model and maxes out at 2gb - I gig in each memory slot and I checked the specs to get the correct type and clock speed. As far as operation and my satisfaction, the boards were exactly what I needed and make the computer operate quite a bit faster with NO problems. Hope this helps - - -
1366240
To find out about Crucial brand memory, go to the CRUCIAL.COM website They have tools there that are more trustworthy than random Amazon folks 8)
1964016
My suggestion is do a search on your make and model on both the H-P website and Tom's Hardware (http://www.tomshardware.com/). I invariably find what I need to know on Tom's site or the manufacturer's. I'm assuming you either have the machine's manual or have downloaded it in PDF format. It should definitely tell you all about your memory and upgrading the same. Hope this helps...
514919
I can't tell you anything about the 660, since I've never owned it. I can say that I have learned to plan routes in the Google map engine, load it into Basecamp, convert it to a Basecamp route and transfer it to the 390. It took a lot of trial-n-error effort but now it works! Love it!
457695
According to "LinkTronics" in Santa Anna CA, where the Memory originally came from, the Rambuss 184 Pin PC-800 is "NON-Error Correcting".Take my advice, buy the Rambuss PC-1066, it may cost more, but you "can" tell the difference in speed...watching videos, searching,...etc.Hope this helped, good luck....
1496736
I ordered the 4GB of ram directly from the Crucial website. I ordered what they recommended for the 1201N. I think they use different part numbers than Amazon uses.Can't say that I noticed that much of a difference; but to be fair I upgraded the memory soon after I got it.
2265877
Go to crucial's website to download their memory scanner. I can't really tell you for sure since I don't know the specific model.
247411
Ah! Cache, great, thank you for sharing this. I wonder if there's any noticeable read or write speed difference between 16 and 32 -- I was under the impression that 16 was quite a bit. Thanks again!
867563
http://www.orcalogic.co.uk/asp/OrcaMemoryScanner.asp find a memory scan after scan it will tell you your memory the speed and type i think the 8200 is the same but not sheer most of the memory scanners are free
2045528
I'm not a memory expert but I believe it is not. I'd go to crucial.com 1st and use their scanner. See what they recommend. It's worked well for me. Do not buy overpriced crucial memory.