just a quick over look at just 1 box out of 9 boxes of parts i have that are all available for frreeeeee!!! just pay for shipping ands its yours
http://team-moab.zftp.com/pic1.jpg
http://team-moab.zftp.com/pic2.jpg
just expand the picture in the browser to get a better look
want to know what it is just ask, just tell me pic # and location of it
Full Version: NEED PARTS?????
haha nice.. what kind of memory (ram) do you have laying around?
well i have 3 sticks of 256 3200 and 1 stick of 256 2100... i might be using some of the 3200 for my daughters new comp and sumone already has asked for the 2100 so not sure what kind of memory sticks ill have left..but ill know more right after x-mas...santa might bring me sum more sticks for my stocking
but i still have 9 large boxes of comp parts i have to go through so ill know even more when i dig in those
but i still have 9 large boxes of comp parts i have to go through so ill know even more when i dig in those
Its a long shot but I am looking for some rambus memory
for crap that most people dont mess with anymore it sure is expensive..
I dont "need" it but you cant really have enough
for crap that most people dont mess with anymore it sure is expensive..
I dont "need" it but you cant really have enough
ill take all of it
unfortunatley no rambus laying around lol...for those who dont know what rambus even is....here ya go
Rambus memory (RDRAM) is a revolutionary step from SDRAM. It's a memory design with changes to the bus structure and how signals are carried. Rambus memory sends less information on the data bus (which is 16 or 18 bits wide as opposed to the standard 64 or 72 bits) but it sends data more frequently. It also reads data on both the rising and falling edges of the clock signal, as DDR does. As a result, Rambus memory is able to achieve effective data transfer speeds of 800MHz and higher.
Another difference with Rambus memory is that all memory slots in the motherboard must be populated. Even if all the memory is contained in a single module, the "unused" sockets must be populated with a PCB, known as a continuity module, to complete the circuit.
Rambus DRAM modules are known as RIMM modules (Rambus inline memory modules). Rambus memory supports both ECC and non-ECC applications.
Rambus memory (RDRAM) is a revolutionary step from SDRAM. It's a memory design with changes to the bus structure and how signals are carried. Rambus memory sends less information on the data bus (which is 16 or 18 bits wide as opposed to the standard 64 or 72 bits) but it sends data more frequently. It also reads data on both the rising and falling edges of the clock signal, as DDR does. As a result, Rambus memory is able to achieve effective data transfer speeds of 800MHz and higher.
Another difference with Rambus memory is that all memory slots in the motherboard must be populated. Even if all the memory is contained in a single module, the "unused" sockets must be populated with a PCB, known as a continuity module, to complete the circuit.
Rambus DRAM modules are known as RIMM modules (Rambus inline memory modules). Rambus memory supports both ECC and non-ECC applications.
QUOTE(Omalley @ Dec 21 2005, 10:44 PM)
unfortunatley no rambus laying around lol...for those who dont know what rambus even is....here ya go
Rambus memory (RDRAM) is a revolutionary step from SDRAM. It's a memory design with changes to the bus structure and how signals are carried. Rambus memory sends less information on the data bus (which is 16 or 18 bits wide as opposed to the standard 64 or 72 bits) but it sends data more frequently. It also reads data on both the rising and falling edges of the clock signal, as DDR does. As a result, Rambus memory is able to achieve effective data transfer speeds of 800MHz and higher.
Another difference with Rambus memory is that all memory slots in the motherboard must be populated. Even if all the memory is contained in a single module, the "unused" sockets must be populated with a PCB, known as a continuity module, to complete the circuit.
Rambus DRAM modules are known as RIMM modules (Rambus inline memory modules). Rambus memory supports both ECC and non-ECC applications.
Rambus memory (RDRAM) is a revolutionary step from SDRAM. It's a memory design with changes to the bus structure and how signals are carried. Rambus memory sends less information on the data bus (which is 16 or 18 bits wide as opposed to the standard 64 or 72 bits) but it sends data more frequently. It also reads data on both the rising and falling edges of the clock signal, as DDR does. As a result, Rambus memory is able to achieve effective data transfer speeds of 800MHz and higher.
Another difference with Rambus memory is that all memory slots in the motherboard must be populated. Even if all the memory is contained in a single module, the "unused" sockets must be populated with a PCB, known as a continuity module, to complete the circuit.
Rambus DRAM modules are known as RIMM modules (Rambus inline memory modules). Rambus memory supports both ECC and non-ECC applications.
damn dude that is a lot of stuff is it gone yet or is it still for sell
its freeeeeeeeeeeeee just supply shipping and handling and you can have it
What pins on the memory? 184 3200 I'll definitely take it.
what kind of processors and video cards do you have?
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