Just because it is the same type of RAM, that doesn't mean it is compatible.
For example, all types of DDR-RAM aren't going to be compatible with a computer that has existing DDR-RAM in it. You need to look at the chipset, the density of the modules (if you got high density ram, that could be a problem, as high density is just a code word for 'horrible shit') and also the 'PC-XXXX' needs to be compatible. If you get ram with a higher number there than the existing one that came with your computer, there is a good chance it won't work.
And BTW, moved to computing.. this isn't programming >_>
__________________
"Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored."
|