🚀 go-pugleaf

On Wed, 15 Jun 2005 08:33:53 +0100, "Martin" <zedolf@o2.co.uk> wrote:

>I have a Thinkpad 600E and want to upgrade it's memory.
>Currently i have the on-board 32MBs and two PC100 64MB SODIMMs = 160MBs 
>total memory.
>I understand that my Thinkpad will only work with single-density memory.
>
>I have a chance to buy one or two PC133 SODIMMs each 128MBs.
>The seller tells me that each 128MB SODIMM has a total of eight chips - four 
>on each side.
>A single-density 256MB SODIMM will have sixteen chips in total so does that 
>scale down and mean that a 128MB module with eight chips is going to be 
>single-density?
>
>The seller has given me the SODIMMs part numbers and i've tried Googling on 
>them to determine whether one or both are single-density. A search on the 
>part numbers gives endless results with no way to sort through and find a 
>page which may give me the required information.
>
>The details that the seller has given me are:
>PC133U-333-542
>HYM71V16M635HCLT6-H AA
>HYM71V16M635ALT6-H AA
>128 MB Sync 133Mhz CL3
>One module is a Hynix and the other a Hyundai.
>
>What do people think?
>Are these PC133 128MB modules likely to work in my Thinkpad 600E?
>
>Thanks.
>
>Martin.
>

I use the term Low or High Density RAM.
The one you about to acquire is consider as Low Density RAM since it
is having 16mbit per chip.
Older system need low density RAM...
But anyway since your system is notebook, you can always bring it over
to the vendor to install it. Pay the RAM if it is working. 

-- 
WebWalker