I'm assuming as long as it's DDR2-667 it will match what I have, and any matched pair of DDR2 will work?
![]() I'm assuming as long as it's DDR2-667 it will match what I have, and any matched pair of DDR2 will work? -- Drew |
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![]() You'll probably have no troubles. Mac can/could be more temperamental. E.g. Ramjet: Non-Stacked IC's: Ramjet uses a Non-stacked module for the 4GB SO-DIMM module for the MacBook. The cheaper stacked IC variety of 4GB SO-DIMM draws more power, which increases heat and decreases battery life. Ramjet ONLY uses premium non-stacked chips. As long as your listing is correct and the new parts are: PC2-5300, DDR2-667, 667Mhz, Latency 5-5-5, Non-ECC, Unbuffered, 1.8V, 200pin SO-DIMM then you should be Ok. (Don't worry about the Latency stuff.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SO-DIMM#/media/File:Laptop_SODIMM_DDR_Memory_Comparison_V2.svg "Matched pairs" are safer, of course, but it's probably not necessary. Cheers, Scott. |
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![]() http://www.amazon.com/Crucial-PC2-5300-200-Pin-Notebook-CT25664AC667/dp/B000F7QRTG/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1463002456&sr=8-4&keywords=DDR2-667+2+g+sodimm The title on that one says it's PC2 5300, the detail says it's PC5400. -- Drew |
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![]() https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR2_SDRAM#Specification_standards * Some manufacturers label their DDR2 modules as PC2-4300, PC2-5400 or PC2-8600 instead of the respective names suggested by JEDEC. At least one manufacturer has reported this reflects successful testing at a higher-than-standard data rate[6] whilst others simply round up for the name. The PC number is something like a data transfer rate. That's kinda advertising if it's only a slight delta from the standard. In that Amazon description case, it's probably just a typo. HTH. Cheers, Scott. |
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![]() I was looking for an explanation of the terms and kept hitting sales pages. -- Drew |
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![]() And again mechanically you probably have 200 pin modules so avoid the 240 pin module used on desktops. Other than that, you should be OK. Alex "There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there has always been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that "my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge." -- Isaac Asimov |