As I said before: DDR2 modules are cheap nowadays, but in my country I must pay as twice as the price I would pay in the US for a Kingston DDR I memory module, and that doesn't include additional shipping and taxes costs. And my motherboard doesn't support DDR2 modules, it's a Biostar U8668-D.
I recall on the fact that reality is other in a country where government has to provide financial support in order to achieve that people can access to a personal computer with a broadband connection. In fact, Government it's promoting Open Source Software and it's distributing cheap Taiwanese PCs with Linux distro's preinstalled. Even when everyday more and more people are accessing to the Internet and hardware tends to become cheaper, millions of latinamericans still can't pay for a PC with broadband connection. And another fact is that computer equipment become obsolete really fast. I bought my PC when Intel's Prescott was the ultimate processor, and now I just must start over again searching for a new one, possibly one based on x86_64 architecture. Finally, it is hard to find a PC 2100/PC 3200 DDR I module here, mainly because they have become obsolete with the arrive of the new DDR 2 modules which are cheaper and better than DDR I modules. My only hope it's to find an used module which anyway will cost me twice than a DDR 2 module. I was just looking for a workaround when I used Memtest, while I find the way of replacing the damaged module. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
