dfox wrote:
> You might be able to add more RAM. It depends on your motherboard, and you
> should consult the manufacturer's manual to be sure. There can be problems
> mixing different types and speeds of RAM, and it might be an either/or
> situation with respect to simms vs. dimms in that particular motherboard.

What he said!

And, if you don't have the manual for the motherboard anymore, try to
give us a model number.  (I'm not sure that "200 megahertz genuine Intel
motherboard" pins it down -- does the 200 mhz refer to the max.
processor speed of to the memory bus speed -- if the latter, it's a
fairly recent motherboard and I'd expect to be able to put a lot of
memory (more than 128 MB) in the dimm slots.  But just for perspective,
the motherboard I've used as a standard for several years (I've started
replacing them recently) can use simms and dimms in certain specific
combinations (I don't know what that does to the overall memory bus
speed -- someone told me all the memory would run at the speed of the
slowest simms), but the maximum size dimm (in each of two slots) is 64
MB.  So I run these motherboards (in Linux) with 128 MB.

Like I said, check your manual, and if you don't have your manual,
search the Intel site for more info, or publish the model number here,
so maybe somebody with the same motherboard can help you.

Randy Kramer

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Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com

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