It depends on the memory controller. The WS, and probably the Lombard
too, can only address module with 128 Mbits chips. So if the chip has
8 modules (regardless their density): 128 mbits x 8 = = 1024 Mbits =
128 MByte
In my wallstreet I have a 512 MByte module that is seen as 256 as it
has 16 chips with a 256 Mbits density = 16 x 256mbits = 4096 mbits =
512 Mbyte.
Since the WS can only address 128 mbits chips the formula changes
into: 16 x 128 = 256 MByte
So check if your module has 8 or 16 chips and what is the density of each one.
Ben
Hi all,
I recently bought a G3 Lombard 333 MHz for sofa surfing etc; it was
originally equipped with 128 MB RAM (2x64) which I exchanged by
2x256 MB/PC133/CL-3 modules.
Unfortunately, the Lombard only recognises each of the modules as 128 MB.
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