I have a Compaq CQ 10 100 Netbook and I want to upgrade its 1 G RAM. I see that someones have the denomination of "valueram". What does that mean? Prices are slightly slower. Does it mean bad or mediocre performance? Many thanks and regards.
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What's the meaning of Valueram?
Started by
merellogalasso
, Mar 31 2012 03:50 PM
7 replies to this topic
#1
merellogalasso
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Posted 31 March 2012 - 03:50 PM
"There are atoms and vacuum; the rest is opinion"
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
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#3
killerx525
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Posted 31 March 2012 - 05:54 PM
Valueram usually mean budget ram.
>Michael
System: CPU- AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition Oc'ed to 3.8GHz, CPU Cooler- Noctua NH-D14, RAM- G.Skill Ripjaws X F3-12800CL9D-8GBXL 8GB Kit(4Gx2) DDR3 1600MHz, HDD- Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB, GPU- 2x Asus 6950 1GB Crossfire 850/1250MHz, Motherboard- Gigabyte 990FXA-D3, Case- Coolermaster HAF 932, PSU- Corsair TX-750 V2, Soundcard- Realtek High Definition Audio Sound, OS- Windows 8 Pro 64-Bit
System: CPU- AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition Oc'ed to 3.8GHz, CPU Cooler- Noctua NH-D14, RAM- G.Skill Ripjaws X F3-12800CL9D-8GBXL 8GB Kit(4Gx2) DDR3 1600MHz, HDD- Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB, GPU- 2x Asus 6950 1GB Crossfire 850/1250MHz, Motherboard- Gigabyte 990FXA-D3, Case- Coolermaster HAF 932, PSU- Corsair TX-750 V2, Soundcard- Realtek High Definition Audio Sound, OS- Windows 8 Pro 64-Bit
#4
merellogalasso
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Posted 01 April 2012 - 09:39 AM
Thanks a real lot. I know what's my netbook (My PC is another thing). I wanted to know the difference between a valueram RAm memory, and a non valueram. Both are Kingston. Many thanks. Regards
I believe this may be your computer. Valueram may just be branding. According to the "Service and maintenance information" guide, you can use 200-pin PC2-6400 RAM.
"There are atoms and vacuum; the rest is opinion"
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
#5
merellogalasso
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Posted 01 April 2012 - 09:42 AM
Exactly!!!!! Very nice!!!!!!! How did you find out that??????? I know that...; it's the olny obvious characteristic. I am asking what's the technical difference. Many thanks and regards.
Valueram usually mean budget ram.
"There are atoms and vacuum; the rest is opinion"
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
#6
merellogalasso
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Posted 01 April 2012 - 10:05 AM
In view of the really funny, but friendly, answers that I have gotten asking about this matter I would wish to make a friendly input about, that I have found out looking arround by myself. Many thanks everybody and friendly regards.
http://www.kingston.com/us/memory/valueram/notebook
http://www.kingston.com/us/memory/valueram/notebook
"There are atoms and vacuum; the rest is opinion"
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
#7
killerx525
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Posted 01 April 2012 - 10:15 PM
Kingston's ValueRam series are solid and reliable.
>Michael
System: CPU- AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition Oc'ed to 3.8GHz, CPU Cooler- Noctua NH-D14, RAM- G.Skill Ripjaws X F3-12800CL9D-8GBXL 8GB Kit(4Gx2) DDR3 1600MHz, HDD- Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB, GPU- 2x Asus 6950 1GB Crossfire 850/1250MHz, Motherboard- Gigabyte 990FXA-D3, Case- Coolermaster HAF 932, PSU- Corsair TX-750 V2, Soundcard- Realtek High Definition Audio Sound, OS- Windows 8 Pro 64-Bit
System: CPU- AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition Oc'ed to 3.8GHz, CPU Cooler- Noctua NH-D14, RAM- G.Skill Ripjaws X F3-12800CL9D-8GBXL 8GB Kit(4Gx2) DDR3 1600MHz, HDD- Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB, GPU- 2x Asus 6950 1GB Crossfire 850/1250MHz, Motherboard- Gigabyte 990FXA-D3, Case- Coolermaster HAF 932, PSU- Corsair TX-750 V2, Soundcard- Realtek High Definition Audio Sound, OS- Windows 8 Pro 64-Bit
#8
merellogalasso
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Posted 02 April 2012 - 06:11 AM
That's an answer!!!!! Many thanks indeed. Cheers.
Kingston's ValueRam series are solid and reliable.
"There are atoms and vacuum; the rest is opinion"
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
(Democritus, several centuries before Hume and Kant)
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