is it 240 pins Non ecc and unbuffered
504170
Motherboard manufacturers all specify the kind of memory that is best for that particular motherboard and memory manufacturers like Crucial and others have a free memory to motherboard matching service set up online so you just enter your motherboard maker like: Intel and the motherboard model number like: DQ45EK and then Crucial's memory selector does the work and you've got the kind(s) of memory your motherboard can use, how much in total that system can use and the opportunity to buy direct from them too. I use Amazon Prime so shipping is free on many, many items!
504171
Hi Robert, "critter number one" gave you the most thorough answer you could probably get. When I bought mine I used Crucial's memory selector to select the Crucial RAM I bought... you can trust its site and the memory selector it employs on the site. That particular 4GB kit included 2- 2 gb 240 pin DDR2 DIMM ELC Unbuffered PC2 RAM to replace some Kingstons that were under-performing. Hope that helps. Dennis
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....
1012148
As long as you have a PCI Express slot for a 240 pin then you should not have any issue with it, but beware mine ended up breaking about two months later when a transformer popped off. It worked great before that. - Brandon
1443438
As long as it's coming from the PCIe rails then you're fine. I'm assuming you mean a 6pin and a 6+2 pin cable. As far as I know, there isn't just a 2 pin cable hanging around. It's paired with a 6pin
874248
Check the Socket: https://www.cpubenchmark.net/http://ark.intel.com/They probably have the info.
444006
They are not interchangeable. Only one pin count will fit the slot. It will be either 184 or 200.
2390
If I remember (motnths ago) it was a 20 pin with a 4 pin optional. I believe if you use the spare, you are limiting yourself to onboard GFX (it's a 300 watt so its pretty understandable)
112865
Based off specs for HP - Two 204-pin DDR3 SODIMM sockets Supports up to PC3-12800 (DDR3-1600) Non-ECC memory only, unbuffered Supports 1 GB, 2 GB, 4 GB and 8 GB SODIMMs Supports up to 16 GB on 64-bit systems Looks like this memory will work.
2074658
I really don't think the bar code matters! I'm thinking that what really matters is this (PC2-5300-667Mhz-DDR2 240 pin) if that's what your specs. recommended you should be okay good luck, hope that helps
776748
I think you need:CT3265269 - 2GB DDR2 PC2-5300 Unbuffered NON-ECC 1.8V 256Meg x 64 $35.99 for your Mac. But here is the link to Crucial to verify for your model. http://www.crucial.com/usa/en/?gclid=CP6nxoHd_r4CFQpefgoda0YAaQ&cm_mmc=google-_-us-_-dram-_-null&ef_id=U58PXQAABSyt981O:20140616153805:s
2129973
Per Dell (check their website), it is 240-pin. If you are to buy an upgrade, check with the manufacturer (Dell or memory maker) for compatibility with your specific Dell computer.
1908543
I don't know. I haven't programmed that part with this programmer, so I can't comment. I'm not a software person. If it's not in the list of parts in the programmer data sheet, I would check the PIC16F1847 data sheet against comparable 18-pin part data sheets that are in the programmer's list.
1017561
The F at the end of the code (PC2-5300F) means that it is "fully buffered" which means that it has a different pin and slot shape. This will not fit in a system that does not take FB DIMMs, so for your standard home system, this will not work (just as standard RAM will not fit in a system that uses FB RAM).
1262707
There isn't a 240 pin connector, but there's a 24 pin that powers the motherboard.
1130001
Yes, DDR2 "Not" DDR3, while both are 240 pin, the locater slot on the memory chips are different.
420576
I like G.Skill Ripjaw Series, whatever amount you want, just be sure it's 240 pin DDR3.
2023194
In the Centronics side, there are 36 pins but in a smaller connector. (I saw Kathleen's answer, 25 pin is on the PC side, the older PCs with a parallel port.)