Tech Support Forum - View Single Post - Test your power supply with a multi meter

**crazijoe** · 11-21-2005, 05:23 AM

New update to add to the example.
I just recieved an email ad for some inexpensive memory. 1GB of PC3200 memory for $59.49 a stick. Excellent deal however look closely and the clue is in the first part of the description:

NCP DDR 400 PC3200 1GB (1024MB) 128x4 16C - NEW
Model: NCP-1GB
Manufacturer:
Weight: 0.59 lbs
Price: $59.49

The chips are organized in a 128x4 configuration. They are squeezing the whole 1GB into a single rank. Therfore this would be considered 'high density'.

11-21-2005, 05:23 AM	#3 (permalink)
crazijoe Moderator, Hardware Forums Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Omaha, The Center of the Universe Posts: 7,632 OS: WinXP, Win2K3 My System	New update to add to the example. I just recieved an email ad for some inexpensive memory. 1GB of PC3200 memory for $59.49 a stick. Excellent deal however look closely and the clue is in the first part of the description: NCP DDR 400 PC3200 1GB (1024MB) 128x4 16C - NEW Model: NCP-1GB Manufacturer: Weight: 0.59 lbs Price: $59.49 The chips are organized in a 128x4 configuration. They are squeezing the whole 1GB into a single rank. Therfore this would be considered 'high density'. __________________ Microsoft MCSA + Messaging, MVP, A+, Network+ Do you want a real Republican? HDD diagnostic tools / HDD data recovery software