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How can I identify memory modules in a PC so I can upgrade it?
Justifying a memory upgradeSetting up SQL Server 2005 to use all available memory in 32bit Windows Server 2003 - and verifying itlaying out memory modules in a serverCan anyone identify this eMMC card socket?Dell server doesn't accept new memory modulesUpgrade workstation memory non-pairwiseWhy are RDIMM/LRDIMM memory modules arced?IBM x3200 M3 memory upgradeAre EMI shielded memory modules necessary?Cannot identify the cause of high memory usage
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I am in the middle of moving all my clients, at the firm I work for, to Office 2007 from Office 2003.
A few of the computers only have 512 mb ram, which is not enough to run Office 2007 properly.
As you might have guessed from the amount of ram, some of the computers are a few years old. I can't find labels on them, telling me which brand and number they are.
If you know the brand and model number, there is a ton of sites that can identify what kind of ram you need to buy.
But is there a way to identify this information, when it is not displayed on the case?
memory
edited Aug 16 '09 at 13:54
Chopper3
95k9100227
asked Aug 16 '09 at 13:34
caspertcaspert
3532918
add a comment |
I am in the middle of moving all my clients, at the firm I work for, to Office 2007 from Office 2003.
A few of the computers only have 512 mb ram, which is not enough to run Office 2007 properly.
As you might have guessed from the amount of ram, some of the computers are a few years old. I can't find labels on them, telling me which brand and number they are.
If you know the brand and model number, there is a ton of sites that can identify what kind of ram you need to buy.
But is there a way to identify this information, when it is not displayed on the case?
memory
edited Aug 16 '09 at 13:54
Chopper3
95k9100227
asked Aug 16 '09 at 13:34
caspertcaspert
3532918
3
Step one: kick the ass of the previous administrator for not labelling those computers. Step two, once you know the information you need, label those computers so the next administrator won't kick your ass!
– Wim ten Brink
Aug 16 '09 at 13:56
Will do :) Workshop Alex
– caspert
Aug 16 '09 at 15:41
add a comment |
I am in the middle of moving all my clients, at the firm I work for, to Office 2007 from Office 2003.
A few of the computers only have 512 mb ram, which is not enough to run Office 2007 properly.
As you might have guessed from the amount of ram, some of the computers are a few years old. I can't find labels on them, telling me which brand and number they are.
If you know the brand and model number, there is a ton of sites that can identify what kind of ram you need to buy.
But is there a way to identify this information, when it is not displayed on the case?
memory
edited Aug 16 '09 at 13:54
Chopper3
95k9100227
asked Aug 16 '09 at 13:34
caspertcaspert
3532918
I am in the middle of moving all my clients, at the firm I work for, to Office 2007 from Office 2003.
A few of the computers only have 512 mb ram, which is not enough to run Office 2007 properly.
As you might have guessed from the amount of ram, some of the computers are a few years old. I can't find labels on them, telling me which brand and number they are.
If you know the brand and model number, there is a ton of sites that can identify what kind of ram you need to buy.
But is there a way to identify this information, when it is not displayed on the case?
memory
memory
edited Aug 16 '09 at 13:54
Chopper3
95k9100227
asked Aug 16 '09 at 13:34
caspertcaspert
3532918
edited Aug 16 '09 at 13:54
Chopper3
95k9100227
asked Aug 16 '09 at 13:34
caspertcaspert
3532918
edited Aug 16 '09 at 13:54
Chopper3
95k9100227
edited Aug 16 '09 at 13:54
Chopper3
95k9100227
edited Aug 16 '09 at 13:54
Chopper3
95k9100227
95k9100227
asked Aug 16 '09 at 13:34
caspertcaspert
3532918
asked Aug 16 '09 at 13:34
caspertcaspert
3532918
asked Aug 16 '09 at 13:34
caspertcaspert
3532918
3532918
3
Step one: kick the ass of the previous administrator for not labelling those computers. Step two, once you know the information you need, label those computers so the next administrator won't kick your ass!
– Wim ten Brink
Aug 16 '09 at 13:56
Will do :) Workshop Alex
– caspert
Aug 16 '09 at 15:41
add a comment |
3
Step one: kick the ass of the previous administrator for not labelling those computers. Step two, once you know the information you need, label those computers so the next administrator won't kick your ass!
– Wim ten Brink
Aug 16 '09 at 13:56
Will do :) Workshop Alex
– caspert
Aug 16 '09 at 15:41
3
3
Step one: kick the ass of the previous administrator for not labelling those computers. Step two, once you know the information you need, label those computers so the next administrator won't kick your ass!
– Wim ten Brink
Aug 16 '09 at 13:56
Step one: kick the ass of the previous administrator for not labelling those computers. Step two, once you know the information you need, label those computers so the next administrator won't kick your ass!
– Wim ten Brink
Aug 16 '09 at 13:56
Will do :) Workshop Alex
– caspert
Aug 16 '09 at 15:41
Will do :) Workshop Alex
– caspert
Aug 16 '09 at 15:41
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
There are several tools that will pull out the RAM details.
One such tool is SIW -- System Information for Windows.
However, There are tools from memory vendors (CrucialScan.exe)
which will exactly tell you what upgrades are available for the specific system
(and even price estimates).
All you need is the tool downloaded and an Internet access on the machine
for the tool to lookup the suitable RAM modules.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:52
niknik
6,54322029
Just a heads up: I ran SIW on 2 machines with completely different hardware. In both cases the DDR3 RAM is identifies as DDR2. Same problem with the other RAM identifier programs I've tried.
– John Gardeniers
Aug 17 '09 at 3:42
@John, I guess most of these tools have not yet figured out DDR3 (it does not work withouti7, afaik). Did you tryCrucialScan?
– nik
Aug 17 '09 at 4:37
CPU-Z only detected 8GB, where SIW could detect Kingston as manufacturer, the model, the serial, the speed, the year and week of production, form factor, as well as the jedec profiles.
– Pro Backup
Apr 14 at 9:04
add a comment |
You can try CPU-Z to get some details about the memory modules.
CPU-Z is a freeware that gathers information on some of the main devices of your system.
Memory
Frequency and timings.
Module(s) specification using SPD (Serial Presence Detect) : vendor, serial number, timings table.
edited Mar 8 '17 at 17:58
Community♦
1
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:18
JindrichJindrich
4,16082542
add a comment |
Crucial System Scanner tool
Crucial.com has an online memory scanner that you can run, even if you do not know the manufacturer or model number of your computer. It scans your computer to find out what is already inside your system and get recommended upgrades.
(source: crucial.com)
edited May 12 at 1:46
Glorfindel
4661716
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:37
Robert Cartaino♦Robert Cartaino
7881518
add a comment |
Open up one of the machines, remove an existing memory module, record all details from it and google the various potential part numbers you see on it - one will turn up and should tell you what type of memory it is, then go to crucial or similar and order up some generic memory of that kind, test it, if it works then you can order more.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:47
Chopper3Chopper3
95k9100227
add a comment |
The motherboard manufacturer and model number is normally printed on the board itself. Grab a flashlight and start looking.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:25
derobertderobert
1,164922
This was downvoted but I don't understand why. Having found that most software methods are at best unreliable I believe opening the case and having a look is the best solution. +1
– John Gardeniers
Aug 16 '09 at 22:33
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
There are several tools that will pull out the RAM details.
One such tool is SIW -- System Information for Windows.
However, There are tools from memory vendors (CrucialScan.exe)
which will exactly tell you what upgrades are available for the specific system
(and even price estimates).
All you need is the tool downloaded and an Internet access on the machine
for the tool to lookup the suitable RAM modules.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:52
niknik
6,54322029
Just a heads up: I ran SIW on 2 machines with completely different hardware. In both cases the DDR3 RAM is identifies as DDR2. Same problem with the other RAM identifier programs I've tried.
– John Gardeniers
Aug 17 '09 at 3:42
@John, I guess most of these tools have not yet figured out DDR3 (it does not work withouti7, afaik). Did you tryCrucialScan?
– nik
Aug 17 '09 at 4:37
CPU-Z only detected 8GB, where SIW could detect Kingston as manufacturer, the model, the serial, the speed, the year and week of production, form factor, as well as the jedec profiles.
– Pro Backup
Apr 14 at 9:04
add a comment |
There are several tools that will pull out the RAM details.
One such tool is SIW -- System Information for Windows.
However, There are tools from memory vendors (CrucialScan.exe)
which will exactly tell you what upgrades are available for the specific system
(and even price estimates).
All you need is the tool downloaded and an Internet access on the machine
for the tool to lookup the suitable RAM modules.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:52
niknik
6,54322029
Just a heads up: I ran SIW on 2 machines with completely different hardware. In both cases the DDR3 RAM is identifies as DDR2. Same problem with the other RAM identifier programs I've tried.
– John Gardeniers
Aug 17 '09 at 3:42
@John, I guess most of these tools have not yet figured out DDR3 (it does not work withouti7, afaik). Did you tryCrucialScan?
– nik
Aug 17 '09 at 4:37
CPU-Z only detected 8GB, where SIW could detect Kingston as manufacturer, the model, the serial, the speed, the year and week of production, form factor, as well as the jedec profiles.
– Pro Backup
Apr 14 at 9:04
add a comment |
There are several tools that will pull out the RAM details.
One such tool is SIW -- System Information for Windows.
However, There are tools from memory vendors (CrucialScan.exe)
which will exactly tell you what upgrades are available for the specific system
(and even price estimates).
All you need is the tool downloaded and an Internet access on the machine
for the tool to lookup the suitable RAM modules.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:52
niknik
6,54322029
There are several tools that will pull out the RAM details.
One such tool is SIW -- System Information for Windows.
However, There are tools from memory vendors (CrucialScan.exe)
which will exactly tell you what upgrades are available for the specific system
(and even price estimates).
All you need is the tool downloaded and an Internet access on the machine
for the tool to lookup the suitable RAM modules.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:52
niknik
6,54322029
edited Aug 16 '09 at 13:58
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:52
niknik
6,54322029
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:52
niknik
6,54322029
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:52
niknik
6,54322029
6,54322029
Just a heads up: I ran SIW on 2 machines with completely different hardware. In both cases the DDR3 RAM is identifies as DDR2. Same problem with the other RAM identifier programs I've tried.
– John Gardeniers
Aug 17 '09 at 3:42
@John, I guess most of these tools have not yet figured out DDR3 (it does not work withouti7, afaik). Did you tryCrucialScan?
– nik
Aug 17 '09 at 4:37
CPU-Z only detected 8GB, where SIW could detect Kingston as manufacturer, the model, the serial, the speed, the year and week of production, form factor, as well as the jedec profiles.
– Pro Backup
Apr 14 at 9:04
add a comment |
Just a heads up: I ran SIW on 2 machines with completely different hardware. In both cases the DDR3 RAM is identifies as DDR2. Same problem with the other RAM identifier programs I've tried.
– John Gardeniers
Aug 17 '09 at 3:42
@John, I guess most of these tools have not yet figured out DDR3 (it does not work withouti7, afaik). Did you tryCrucialScan?
– nik
Aug 17 '09 at 4:37
CPU-Z only detected 8GB, where SIW could detect Kingston as manufacturer, the model, the serial, the speed, the year and week of production, form factor, as well as the jedec profiles.
– Pro Backup
Apr 14 at 9:04
Just a heads up: I ran SIW on 2 machines with completely different hardware. In both cases the DDR3 RAM is identifies as DDR2. Same problem with the other RAM identifier programs I've tried.
– John Gardeniers
Aug 17 '09 at 3:42
Just a heads up: I ran SIW on 2 machines with completely different hardware. In both cases the DDR3 RAM is identifies as DDR2. Same problem with the other RAM identifier programs I've tried.
– John Gardeniers
Aug 17 '09 at 3:42
@John, I guess most of these tools have not yet figured out DDR3 (it does not work without
i7, afaik). Did you try CrucialScan?– nik
Aug 17 '09 at 4:37
@John, I guess most of these tools have not yet figured out DDR3 (it does not work without
i7, afaik). Did you try CrucialScan?– nik
Aug 17 '09 at 4:37
CPU-Z only detected 8GB, where SIW could detect Kingston as manufacturer, the model, the serial, the speed, the year and week of production, form factor, as well as the jedec profiles.
– Pro Backup
Apr 14 at 9:04
CPU-Z only detected 8GB, where SIW could detect Kingston as manufacturer, the model, the serial, the speed, the year and week of production, form factor, as well as the jedec profiles.
– Pro Backup
Apr 14 at 9:04
add a comment |
You can try CPU-Z to get some details about the memory modules.
CPU-Z is a freeware that gathers information on some of the main devices of your system.
Memory
Frequency and timings.
Module(s) specification using SPD (Serial Presence Detect) : vendor, serial number, timings table.
edited Mar 8 '17 at 17:58
Community♦
1
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:18
JindrichJindrich
4,16082542
add a comment |
You can try CPU-Z to get some details about the memory modules.
CPU-Z is a freeware that gathers information on some of the main devices of your system.
Memory
Frequency and timings.
Module(s) specification using SPD (Serial Presence Detect) : vendor, serial number, timings table.
edited Mar 8 '17 at 17:58
Community♦
1
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:18
JindrichJindrich
4,16082542
add a comment |
You can try CPU-Z to get some details about the memory modules.
CPU-Z is a freeware that gathers information on some of the main devices of your system.
Memory
Frequency and timings.
Module(s) specification using SPD (Serial Presence Detect) : vendor, serial number, timings table.
edited Mar 8 '17 at 17:58
Community♦
1
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:18
JindrichJindrich
4,16082542
You can try CPU-Z to get some details about the memory modules.
CPU-Z is a freeware that gathers information on some of the main devices of your system.
Memory
Frequency and timings.
Module(s) specification using SPD (Serial Presence Detect) : vendor, serial number, timings table.
edited Mar 8 '17 at 17:58
Community♦
1
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:18
JindrichJindrich
4,16082542
edited Mar 8 '17 at 17:58
Community♦
1
edited Mar 8 '17 at 17:58
Community♦
1
edited Mar 8 '17 at 17:58
Community♦
1
1
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:18
JindrichJindrich
4,16082542
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:18
JindrichJindrich
4,16082542
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:18
JindrichJindrich
4,16082542
4,16082542
add a comment |
add a comment |
Crucial System Scanner tool
Crucial.com has an online memory scanner that you can run, even if you do not know the manufacturer or model number of your computer. It scans your computer to find out what is already inside your system and get recommended upgrades.
(source: crucial.com)
edited May 12 at 1:46
Glorfindel
4661716
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:37
Robert Cartaino♦Robert Cartaino
7881518
add a comment |
Crucial System Scanner tool
Crucial.com has an online memory scanner that you can run, even if you do not know the manufacturer or model number of your computer. It scans your computer to find out what is already inside your system and get recommended upgrades.
(source: crucial.com)
edited May 12 at 1:46
Glorfindel
4661716
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:37
Robert Cartaino♦Robert Cartaino
7881518
add a comment |
Crucial System Scanner tool
Crucial.com has an online memory scanner that you can run, even if you do not know the manufacturer or model number of your computer. It scans your computer to find out what is already inside your system and get recommended upgrades.
(source: crucial.com)
edited May 12 at 1:46
Glorfindel
4661716
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:37
Robert Cartaino♦Robert Cartaino
7881518
Crucial System Scanner tool
Crucial.com has an online memory scanner that you can run, even if you do not know the manufacturer or model number of your computer. It scans your computer to find out what is already inside your system and get recommended upgrades.
(source: crucial.com)
edited May 12 at 1:46
Glorfindel
4661716
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:37
Robert Cartaino♦Robert Cartaino
7881518
edited May 12 at 1:46
Glorfindel
4661716
edited May 12 at 1:46
Glorfindel
4661716
edited May 12 at 1:46
Glorfindel
4661716
4661716
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:37
Robert Cartaino♦Robert Cartaino
7881518
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:37
Robert Cartaino♦Robert Cartaino
7881518
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:37
Robert Cartaino♦Robert Cartaino
7881518
7881518
add a comment |
add a comment |
Open up one of the machines, remove an existing memory module, record all details from it and google the various potential part numbers you see on it - one will turn up and should tell you what type of memory it is, then go to crucial or similar and order up some generic memory of that kind, test it, if it works then you can order more.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:47
Chopper3Chopper3
95k9100227
add a comment |
Open up one of the machines, remove an existing memory module, record all details from it and google the various potential part numbers you see on it - one will turn up and should tell you what type of memory it is, then go to crucial or similar and order up some generic memory of that kind, test it, if it works then you can order more.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:47
Chopper3Chopper3
95k9100227
add a comment |
Open up one of the machines, remove an existing memory module, record all details from it and google the various potential part numbers you see on it - one will turn up and should tell you what type of memory it is, then go to crucial or similar and order up some generic memory of that kind, test it, if it works then you can order more.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:47
Chopper3Chopper3
95k9100227
Open up one of the machines, remove an existing memory module, record all details from it and google the various potential part numbers you see on it - one will turn up and should tell you what type of memory it is, then go to crucial or similar and order up some generic memory of that kind, test it, if it works then you can order more.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:47
Chopper3Chopper3
95k9100227
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:47
Chopper3Chopper3
95k9100227
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:47
Chopper3Chopper3
95k9100227
answered Aug 16 '09 at 13:47
Chopper3Chopper3
95k9100227
95k9100227
add a comment |
add a comment |
The motherboard manufacturer and model number is normally printed on the board itself. Grab a flashlight and start looking.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:25
derobertderobert
1,164922
This was downvoted but I don't understand why. Having found that most software methods are at best unreliable I believe opening the case and having a look is the best solution. +1
– John Gardeniers
Aug 16 '09 at 22:33
add a comment |
The motherboard manufacturer and model number is normally printed on the board itself. Grab a flashlight and start looking.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:25
derobertderobert
1,164922
This was downvoted but I don't understand why. Having found that most software methods are at best unreliable I believe opening the case and having a look is the best solution. +1
– John Gardeniers
Aug 16 '09 at 22:33
add a comment |
The motherboard manufacturer and model number is normally printed on the board itself. Grab a flashlight and start looking.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:25
derobertderobert
1,164922
The motherboard manufacturer and model number is normally printed on the board itself. Grab a flashlight and start looking.
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:25
derobertderobert
1,164922
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:25
derobertderobert
1,164922
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:25
derobertderobert
1,164922
answered Aug 16 '09 at 14:25
derobertderobert
1,164922
1,164922
This was downvoted but I don't understand why. Having found that most software methods are at best unreliable I believe opening the case and having a look is the best solution. +1
– John Gardeniers
Aug 16 '09 at 22:33
add a comment |
This was downvoted but I don't understand why. Having found that most software methods are at best unreliable I believe opening the case and having a look is the best solution. +1
– John Gardeniers
Aug 16 '09 at 22:33
This was downvoted but I don't understand why. Having found that most software methods are at best unreliable I believe opening the case and having a look is the best solution. +1
– John Gardeniers
Aug 16 '09 at 22:33
This was downvoted but I don't understand why. Having found that most software methods are at best unreliable I believe opening the case and having a look is the best solution. +1
– John Gardeniers
Aug 16 '09 at 22:33
add a comment |
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Step one: kick the ass of the previous administrator for not labelling those computers. Step two, once you know the information you need, label those computers so the next administrator won't kick your ass!
– Wim ten Brink
Aug 16 '09 at 13:56
Will do :) Workshop Alex
– caspert
Aug 16 '09 at 15:41