Best Inside a Dell Computer

Posted by Admin on Thursday, February 3, 2011

Clean Inside a Dell ComputerClean Inside a Dell Computer

Upgrading memory is a quick and inexpensive way to improve the performance of Dell computers. However, with so many types available, choosing to computer systems require a little research to ensure you get the exact Dell computer memory for your system.

Inside a Dell Computer Precision 690 CabinetInside a Dell Computer Precision 690 Cabinet

Dell Computer Memory How Much Do You Have?. Before you add more memory Dell computer, you need to know how much your system already has. To find out, right click on the icon "My Computer" on your desktop, then select "Properties" to get the dialog displays information including the amount of system memory. Let us assume it shows 512 MB, which means you have 512 megabytes (million bytes) of computer memory.

Inside a Dell Computer XPS 730 H2CInside a Dell Computer XPS 730 H2C

The next thing you need is the number of modules or "rod" in the computer memory. Computers generally come with a detailed list of components inside the computer. If you store this information, it should indicate the number and size of the module. If not then turn off the computer, remove the cover and count the memory stick.

Inside a Dell Computer With 19Inside a Dell Computer With 19" Flat Panel Monitor

What Type of Memory Dell Do You Need?. This type of computer memory Dell will not be included in the memory slot and will be in vain. Even if it is healthy physically, the memory comes in different speeds and slower memory on the motherboard put quickly put serious brakes on system performance.

New Inside a Dell ComputerNew Inside a Dell Computer

If available, computer manuals or parts lists are a good place to find this information. Most vendors of memory enables you to search your computer model (such as the Dell Vostro 200) to find the right memory. Or try the Dell website and use your model number or service tag to find information needed. A faint line like "DDR2 800 MHz SDRAM DIMMs" can easily be translated once you know what each part of the code reveals that you can buy the correct memory. The first set of numbers tells the memory speed (800 MHz), the second set describes the technology (DDR2 SDRAM), and the third set form factor (DIMM).

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