Hey, at least they finally got a (more or less) realistic minimum value for RAM.
But they omitted one key prerequisite - drivers for all that hardware that comes along with CPUs that run at 1GHz.
Hey, at least they finally got a (more or less) realistic minimum value for RAM.
But they omitted one key prerequisite - drivers for all that hardware that comes along with CPUs that run at 1GHz.
Yeah, they made double progress...at least they finally got a (more or less) realistic minimum value for RAM
Minimum RAM for XP is listed at 128MB, so you have to multiply it by FOUR to make XP decent.
With Win 7, you have multiply 1GB of RAM just by TWO only, and you're fine....LOL
They never say anything about video card, and we know, that running all bells, and whistles on Vista, and 7 needs a video card with at least 256MB of RAM.
I don't know - I generally say 1Gb for XP, 2Gb if using multi-core CPUs. And 2Gb minimum for Vista/Win7 if you want to take advantage of today's graphics HW and SW.Minimum RAM for XP is listed at 128MB, so you have to multiply it by FOUR to make XP decent.
I totally agree.
128MB (and even 64MB for Home edition of XP) is listed on M$ site as XP requirement.
Yes, it works, but painfully slow.
I've seen Vista computer with 512MB of RAM, and it worked too, but it's not the point.
So does dial up.And it does work.
My first computer was inherited. Am compaq with win 95 & 32 mb of ram, integrated. My second was a 450 mhz P3 with 384 mb of ram and I put XP on it. It was alright for all I needed it for at the time. I wouldn't advice XP on anything less that 384 mb of ram and preferably 512. Nothing less than 1 gb on Vista and 2 gb recommended. Thats what I think. I'd hate for someone to be in virtual memory all of the time.
Oh found memories.Or not. You have to admit dial up doesn't work anymore. The internet is too big. It is designed for high speed.
Last edited by townsbg; 28-06-2009 at 06:00 AM.
Sure it does.You have to admit dial up doesn't work anymore.Not really - it is designed for connectivity, data storage, and data transfer. Greater bandwidth is desired, however.The internet is too big. It is designed for high speed.