How much memory can the computer support

Updated on number 2024-02-09
10 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    It supports 1G, and it is the maximum.

    However, the computer is too old, and the computers of more than 3,000 in 01 are basically useless! The processor is not even better, and no matter how big the memory is, it is useless!

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Don't add memory, it's worthless, and the performance of adding memory is not much to talk about, and it's not easy to find, it's sold on the Internet, but it's not cheap, and now the computer is updated too fast, and the computer of about 2000 is many times more powerful than your computer.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    No way. Change the configuration of the computer console, 3D games have high requirements for configuration. In 2001, more than 3000 machines were generally 845 boards, and they supported 2G memory in a big deal, but the graphics card couldn't keep up. Eliminate.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Motherboards in 2001 supported up to 2GB, while current motherboards are only 2-16GB

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    You can add a DDR1 generation 512 memory, the machine is old, if you want to make do with it without special requirements, you will have the opportunity to replace it as a whole.

  6. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    Server versions such as Windows Server 20003 support up to 8 CPUs with 32GB of RAM.

    Two GB of RAM in a typical computer is about the same.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    If you want to play 3D games.

    I suggest you just get a new one.

    In 2001, a computer was installed to play 3D games today.

    I dare say that the CPU graphics card RAM you can't pass either.

    Today's games are becoming more and more configural.

    And DDR1 memory is very expensive, because it's no longer in production, it's not marketable.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    When buying memory, first look at the model of the motherboard, otherwise the motherboard does not support it. There are many ways to look at it specifically, so I won't go into details.

    The problem you said, first get your motherboard model, and then you can check it on the Internet. I don't know the motherboard model, so I can't say.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    XP's system can only recognize 3 Gs, so you can do it yourself.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    The memory of the DDR1 generation is capped at 1G, and no matter how high it is, it has no effect.

    However, the memory of the 1st generation is more expensive than the 2nd generation 2G.

Related questions
26 answers2024-02-09

Do you see system-level processes? Some window managers, services, and so on eat memory.

11 answers2024-02-09

Of course, it is better to be of the same brand and model as the original, otherwise it will paralyze the computer in serious cases. Of course, it also depends on the number of generations, and there are two generations. >>>More

17 answers2024-02-09

You don't need what you're talking about with the 2G 140 kind. >>>More

4 answers2024-02-09

1024m, put it in other disks except the system disk, if your system is equipped with a c disk, then put it in the d disk.

15 answers2024-02-09

DDR2 memory description supports dual-channel DDR2 1066(OC) 800 667 up to 4GB