Is this compatible with an HP 550 notebook? Currently has 2- 1 gig chips and I want to max it out.
207486
Go to HP website - under support look up your model number. Then ask for maximum memory.......That should give you the information you need.
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
1338493
Not sure. I would contact HP support to make sure. The reason is, is because HP is very specific about its memory timing, size and slot availability. Although if you want to give it a shot and see if this RAM works, go for it, nothing like a little bit of experimentation :)
1548153
I upgraded with 2MB of 200 pin DDR2 - 667 MHz PC5300 with no problem. The brand was Corsair but I also understand Kingston works well also. I bought it at Fry's Electronics for $28.99 with a $10.00 mail-in rebate making it $18.99.
2060030
I Looked up your Pc with the info you have me I found these two links. You have to make sure which one is yours. the pdf says you need the one you bought. I believe you need the Memory Type: DDR2 PC2-8500, DDR2 PC2-6400, DDR2 PC2-5300, DDR2 (non-ECC).Try to buy some with the heat clamps, those are mostly for servers.http://www.crucial.com/upgrade/HP+-+Compaq-memory/HP+Business+Desktops/dc7800+Series+Convertible+Minitower-upgrades.htmlhttp://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/quickspecs/12744_na/12744_na.PDF
851165
Not sure if it's HP compatible (I googled to make sure it was compatible with my Dell and think I found on the Dell website this was a compatible card) - the description does say not HP compatible, but wouldn't know why. It does pick up 5ghz, though.
2026887
Yes, it is compatible and has the correct form factor. It should give your laptop quite a nice speed boost. One small note, just remember to set the SATA controller on your laptop to IDE mode as that HP is an older model.
1210783
Yes it is, according to the specs listed on the HP website... However, it will take (800mhz) RAM also so I would go with that instead (Crucial 4GB Kit (2GBx2) DDR2 800MHz (PC2-6400) CL6 SODIMM 200-Pin Notebook Memory Modules CT2KIT25664AC800) it runs about $10 more but it's worth the extra few bucks for the increase in RAM speed... Good luck & enjoy the upgrade... RH
2237669
This is a mini PCI card and will definitely darn near any current aged laptop. The problem I can into when updating my HP M7 was that the Bios did not recognize it. After doing some internet scouring, it seems each company has a 'list' of sorts that determines compatible aftermarket hardware.But, looking at A. Boltz answer below, looks like you're in the clear with this particular card. I'd definitely go for it.
2035511
Your notebook uses PC2100 ram and this ram is PC2700. It may work in your computer but it would likely run at the slower 266 MHz that your computer is made for. It should be backward compatible but would run slower than it would in a 333 MHz system. You could contact them to be sure.
1176845
the memory is expandable to 16 gig , but it is not a simple task , look at this manual on page 2 and page 65 http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04162986.pdfand this http://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Hardware-Upgrades-Replacements/HP-15-quot-model-15-g012dx-RAM-Upgrade/td-p/4162718
1713518
Unfortunately this will not. It is designed for the 1150 chipset which is for desktop computers only. Generally speaking you don't upgrade laptop processors. it can be done but it's less standard
1771397
this info means nothing regarding memory modules.It's a good question for HP though.
2101005
This memory isn't compatible with laptop computers. You should read the manual for the make and model of your laptop or use the HP website to find the correct type of memory to purchase.
1217638
Don't have that machine myself, but according to the specs for it, these modules should work just fine in it. Not sure how much memory you currently have in the machine, but you will want to remove whatever is in the two slots and replace with this pair of 2 GB modules. At that point you are max'd out on that machine at 4 GB.
373344
Yes. It should work just fine. I have multiple hp laptops that I used this card to replace the old card with. Be very careful when removing the embedded antenna from the original card connectors. They will connect to this card and work just fine, but make sure you don't damage them when detaching them.
567282
This HP link indicates that it is: http://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Notebook-Hardware/Maximum-memory-allowance-for-HP-Pavilion-dv7-7010us/m-p/1829101#M80477