Can I replace DDR2 with DDR3? [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
Is a DDR3 MB compatible with DDR2 RAM?
2 answers
My OLD HP MB supports DDR2 667 RAM (only 4 GB now) - Win 7 32 Bit - - - - My newer Win 10 64 Bit HP Burnt The Heck Up It "used" DDR PC3 Knowing only faster RAM will not speed up my system - Can the present OLD MB handle this added or replacing the OLD DDR2?
memory
marked as duplicate by Scott, Pimp Juice IT, Mokubai♦ Jan 9 at 7:38
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Is a DDR3 MB compatible with DDR2 RAM?
2 answers
My OLD HP MB supports DDR2 667 RAM (only 4 GB now) - Win 7 32 Bit - - - - My newer Win 10 64 Bit HP Burnt The Heck Up It "used" DDR PC3 Knowing only faster RAM will not speed up my system - Can the present OLD MB handle this added or replacing the OLD DDR2?
memory
marked as duplicate by Scott, Pimp Juice IT, Mokubai♦ Jan 9 at 7:38
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Are you asking if your old laptop will handle windows 10 64 bit?
– NetworkKingPin
Jan 9 at 5:03
The pin placement is different between each iteration of DDR memory. Unless the motherboard supports both DDR2 and DDR3, upgrading to DDR3 will not work.
– Peter.G
Jan 10 at 8:07
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Is a DDR3 MB compatible with DDR2 RAM?
2 answers
My OLD HP MB supports DDR2 667 RAM (only 4 GB now) - Win 7 32 Bit - - - - My newer Win 10 64 Bit HP Burnt The Heck Up It "used" DDR PC3 Knowing only faster RAM will not speed up my system - Can the present OLD MB handle this added or replacing the OLD DDR2?
memory
This question already has an answer here:
Is a DDR3 MB compatible with DDR2 RAM?
2 answers
My OLD HP MB supports DDR2 667 RAM (only 4 GB now) - Win 7 32 Bit - - - - My newer Win 10 64 Bit HP Burnt The Heck Up It "used" DDR PC3 Knowing only faster RAM will not speed up my system - Can the present OLD MB handle this added or replacing the OLD DDR2?
This question already has an answer here:
Is a DDR3 MB compatible with DDR2 RAM?
2 answers
memory
memory
edited Jan 9 at 7:22
Journeyman Geek♦
112k43217368
112k43217368
asked Jan 9 at 4:02
Ron CapleRon Caple
1
1
marked as duplicate by Scott, Pimp Juice IT, Mokubai♦ Jan 9 at 7:38
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Scott, Pimp Juice IT, Mokubai♦ Jan 9 at 7:38
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Are you asking if your old laptop will handle windows 10 64 bit?
– NetworkKingPin
Jan 9 at 5:03
The pin placement is different between each iteration of DDR memory. Unless the motherboard supports both DDR2 and DDR3, upgrading to DDR3 will not work.
– Peter.G
Jan 10 at 8:07
add a comment |
Are you asking if your old laptop will handle windows 10 64 bit?
– NetworkKingPin
Jan 9 at 5:03
The pin placement is different between each iteration of DDR memory. Unless the motherboard supports both DDR2 and DDR3, upgrading to DDR3 will not work.
– Peter.G
Jan 10 at 8:07
Are you asking if your old laptop will handle windows 10 64 bit?
– NetworkKingPin
Jan 9 at 5:03
Are you asking if your old laptop will handle windows 10 64 bit?
– NetworkKingPin
Jan 9 at 5:03
The pin placement is different between each iteration of DDR memory. Unless the motherboard supports both DDR2 and DDR3, upgrading to DDR3 will not work.
– Peter.G
Jan 10 at 8:07
The pin placement is different between each iteration of DDR memory. Unless the motherboard supports both DDR2 and DDR3, upgrading to DDR3 will not work.
– Peter.G
Jan 10 at 8:07
add a comment |
1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
You can't replace DDR2 with DDR3. They are 'similar' form factors but the physical pin out and electrical properties are different.
There's also a reasonable chance that a machine old enough to still use DDR2 may not support more ram, and depending on the configuration, you'd need to scrounge up higher capasity sticks of DDR2 rather than just adding on.
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can't replace DDR2 with DDR3. They are 'similar' form factors but the physical pin out and electrical properties are different.
There's also a reasonable chance that a machine old enough to still use DDR2 may not support more ram, and depending on the configuration, you'd need to scrounge up higher capasity sticks of DDR2 rather than just adding on.
add a comment |
You can't replace DDR2 with DDR3. They are 'similar' form factors but the physical pin out and electrical properties are different.
There's also a reasonable chance that a machine old enough to still use DDR2 may not support more ram, and depending on the configuration, you'd need to scrounge up higher capasity sticks of DDR2 rather than just adding on.
add a comment |
You can't replace DDR2 with DDR3. They are 'similar' form factors but the physical pin out and electrical properties are different.
There's also a reasonable chance that a machine old enough to still use DDR2 may not support more ram, and depending on the configuration, you'd need to scrounge up higher capasity sticks of DDR2 rather than just adding on.
You can't replace DDR2 with DDR3. They are 'similar' form factors but the physical pin out and electrical properties are different.
There's also a reasonable chance that a machine old enough to still use DDR2 may not support more ram, and depending on the configuration, you'd need to scrounge up higher capasity sticks of DDR2 rather than just adding on.
answered Jan 9 at 7:25
AibobotAibobot
8781716
8781716
add a comment |
add a comment |
Are you asking if your old laptop will handle windows 10 64 bit?
– NetworkKingPin
Jan 9 at 5:03
The pin placement is different between each iteration of DDR memory. Unless the motherboard supports both DDR2 and DDR3, upgrading to DDR3 will not work.
– Peter.G
Jan 10 at 8:07