KCP313NS8/4 or (KVR13N9S8/4)

Dallas, Texas
January 12, 2017 12:44pm CST
Kingston memory modules or RAM for random access memory are suggested to be the same as far as all aspects of random access memory based on a Google search and an Amazon Prime reference. I guess I will have to buy the KVR13N9S8/4 chip to replace my KCP323NS8/4. To get 4GB Module - DDR3 1333MHz Part Number: KCP313NS8/4 Specs: DDR3 , 1333MHz , Non-ECC , CL9 , X8 , 1.5V , Unbuffered , DIMM , 240-pin requires getting a Kingston brand to replace the original that is a Ramaxel Technology (7F7F7F7F430000000000) RMR1870EC58E9F1333, specifically. Also I learned that to get the benefit of running in Dual Channel mode. So for now I have a 2 GB chip in slot no. 1 and a 4 GB chip in slot no. 2 so in order to run my system in dual channel mode I must replace not only the 4 GB chip that goes in slot no. 4, but add an additional 2 GB chip in slot no. 3 to create duality for both chips. So at the moment, I must be running Single channel mode. If 4GB is installed, the recognized memory may be reduced to 3.5GB or less (depending on system configuration and memory allocation). Maximum configurations require a 64-bit operating system. MODULES MUST BE ORDERED AND INSTALLED IN PAIRS for Dual Channel mode. The above information was made possible by Kingston, Amazon and CPUID CPU-Z
CPU-Z is a freeware that gathers information on some of the main devices of your system : Processor name and number, codename, process, package, cache levels. Mainboard and chipset. Memory type, size, timings, and module specifications (SPD). Real time mea
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2 responses
@DWDavis (25797)
• United States
13 Jan 17
I'm sure glad you understand all that. I used to know more about what goes inside my computer. In my youth, I even replaced a optical drive or two, installed additional RAM, and changed out a hard drive now and then. I would certainly not try it nowadays.
1 person likes this
• Dallas, Texas
13 Jan 17
Only Necessity made me aware of these things. Not your average walk in the park. lol
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@RasmaSandra (97912)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
12 Jan 17
Too complicated for me but I hope you get what you need.
1 person likes this
• Dallas, Texas
13 Jan 17
I will probably keep current memory at the present. I can save for a few months to buy a new PC running the same basic formula. Since my PC is running on 4 Gigs less RAM only slows the process a little. The 6 Gigs already working seems to do the trick for the moment.
1 person likes this