AMV Problems
- Kariudo
- Twilight prince
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- Kariudo
- Twilight prince
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try initial 512
max 1024
if your computer is only a few years old then it probably uses DDR memory.
I'm not sure what speed your current memory is, but if you don't know/don't feel comfortable with ripping your computer open and replacing delicate parts then you should probably bring it in to be done by a professional.
you should probably shop around and get quotes. I can't say how much the installation would cost...or the memory, I don't have enough information to tell you that (and I don't have time to find out right now)
max 1024
if your computer is only a few years old then it probably uses DDR memory.
I'm not sure what speed your current memory is, but if you don't know/don't feel comfortable with ripping your computer open and replacing delicate parts then you should probably bring it in to be done by a professional.
you should probably shop around and get quotes. I can't say how much the installation would cost...or the memory, I don't have enough information to tell you that (and I don't have time to find out right now)
- Kariudo
- Twilight prince
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- alain1st
- Joined: Mon Oct 16, 2006 4:23 am
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I think...
I think..You'd better format your hard disk...
"low memories.." mean, your HDD is too overworked or O/S is too old from install.
Your com need hard format
"low memories.." mean, your HDD is too overworked or O/S is too old from install.
Your com need hard format
- Willen
- Now in Hi-Def!
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Installing RAM is pretty easy. Just be sure to take a few precautions first.
1. Find out what type of memory you need. Either check the existing memory or do a search on your motherboard or computer model number. http://home.pacbell.net/dbk4297/memory_what_kind.html
2. Decide on how much you need. The minimum I recommend nowadays is 512MB. 1GB is preferred, and 2GB if you can afford it and your motherboard supports that much. 4GB is a bit overkill and there are some issues with Windows having that much memory. Some motherboards will give you better performance if you install memory in pairs (and some older ones require it).
3. After buying the memory it's time to install it! Work on a stable surface (a wooden table is good to reduce the chance of shorting something out). Turn off your computer (duh!). Open your computer and ground yourself to get rid of any possible static electricity you may have by touching a metal part of your computer case (the power supply is usually good). Using an anti-static strap is recommended. Unplug the power cord.
4. Spread apart the clips on each end of the RAM socket. Carefully align the RAM module so that the "key" lines up with the tabs on the socket. Push firmly, but don't force the RAM into the socket. The clips should click into place, if not, you might have the RAM backwards. Flip the RAM module around and try again. Repeat for any additional RAM module(s). Try not to touch the metal contacts on the "bottom" edge of the RAM modules, handle by the edges or at the very least, the "flat" parts.
Now you can close up your case, plug in and power up your computer. Hopefully, if you've done it right, your RAM amount number is much higher now.
Here is an OLD guide from CNET.com (useful for pictures... 64MB to 128MB for WinXP! LOL! Oh, wait. Sorry.)
1. Find out what type of memory you need. Either check the existing memory or do a search on your motherboard or computer model number. http://home.pacbell.net/dbk4297/memory_what_kind.html
2. Decide on how much you need. The minimum I recommend nowadays is 512MB. 1GB is preferred, and 2GB if you can afford it and your motherboard supports that much. 4GB is a bit overkill and there are some issues with Windows having that much memory. Some motherboards will give you better performance if you install memory in pairs (and some older ones require it).
3. After buying the memory it's time to install it! Work on a stable surface (a wooden table is good to reduce the chance of shorting something out). Turn off your computer (duh!). Open your computer and ground yourself to get rid of any possible static electricity you may have by touching a metal part of your computer case (the power supply is usually good). Using an anti-static strap is recommended. Unplug the power cord.
4. Spread apart the clips on each end of the RAM socket. Carefully align the RAM module so that the "key" lines up with the tabs on the socket. Push firmly, but don't force the RAM into the socket. The clips should click into place, if not, you might have the RAM backwards. Flip the RAM module around and try again. Repeat for any additional RAM module(s). Try not to touch the metal contacts on the "bottom" edge of the RAM modules, handle by the edges or at the very least, the "flat" parts.
Now you can close up your case, plug in and power up your computer. Hopefully, if you've done it right, your RAM amount number is much higher now.
Here is an OLD guide from CNET.com (useful for pictures... 64MB to 128MB for WinXP! LOL! Oh, wait. Sorry.)
- Kariudo
- Twilight prince
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Re: I think...
no it doesn't.alain1st wrote:I think..You'd better format your hard disk...
"low memories.." mean, your HDD is too overworked or O/S is too old from install.
Your com need hard format
low memory means that you don't have enough ram to do what it is that you're trying to do.
the computer is from 2004 or 05, so I'd be suprised if it had anything other than win xp on it.
It's most likely a pre-built computer (which is why I can't say what ram modules you'd need) which wasn't meant for editing videos.