Don't brands help people to determine credibility and how likely the parts being used has a better chance of lasting longer, given their track record?Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:RAM brand doesn't matter. What matters is the number of pins, the speed that your motherboard supports and the latency if you are concerned about speed.
Crucial is a subsidiary of Micron Semiconductors, and Micron manufactures the DRAM chipsOriginally posted by fudgester:Never heard of Crucial before.
But Kingston is a highly recommended brand.
one problem...Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:RAM brand doesn't matter. What matters is the number of pins, the speed that your motherboard supports and the latency if you are concerned about speed.
It determines credibility, but it doesn't determine what kind of motherboard it supports. When buying tech stuffs, you not only consider their track record, you have to consider what your equipment supports as well.Originally posted by DailyFreeGames.com:Don't brands help people to determine credibility and how likely the parts being used has a better chance of lasting longer, given their track record?
And your motherboard brand and model number is?Originally posted by eagle:one problem...
www.crucial.com/systemscanner tells me my motherboard can use both 533 MHz and 667 MHz... but my manufacturer comes installed with only 533 MHz, and most other websites never tell me that this motherboard can use 667 MHz....
Thinkpad R52Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:And your motherboard brand and model number is?