if you know what your computer takes, you can do it, but the key is knowing, 
do you have room for more memory or do you have to replace what's there with 
higher rated chips? what the rating is on them, 333, 266, 400, does it need 
2 chips or will 1 do, there is a lot to it but if you know what you're 
looking for you're good. If that's a store bought computer, you can go to 
Kingston's web site and use the memory configurator, enter your brand and 
model number and all and it will tell you exactly what you need or what the 
computer can take. If it was custom built, you'll need to know what the 
mother board is.
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Frederick" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Sunday, October 29, 2006 3:55 PM
Subject: Re: question on RAM


> Hi
>
> One thing I have been wondering is how to go about upgrading my ram. I am
> thrilled to be up to 512 mega bites but I know the time is coming when I
> need to upgrade the ram. Is this a blind friendly project?
>
>                    God bless,
>                    Mark WZ0K