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CORSAIR Value Select 1GB PC2-4200 533Mhz DDR2 200-pin SODIMM Laptop Memory | List Price: $34.99
Discount Price: $16.91
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Brand: Corsair
Binding: Electronics
Warranty: Limited lifetime warranty
Features: - Memory Size: 1024MB
- Memory Speed: 533MHz PC4200
- Memory Type: DDR2-SODIMM
- Pins: 200
price performance is very good. [Posted on 2006-11-06]
I bought two to upgrade my laptops memory from 512 to 2048. From now on, memory is not my bottleneck. Its performance is good, due to amount of memory of the windows xp, swap operations are minimized thus my overall system performance is effected dramatically. At least best buy for me. Good and quality assured upgrade option...
Excellent product at excellent price [Posted on 2007-05-16]
The product works perfectly, and the product arrived earlier than expected. I would definetely buy from these people again.
Good price, works well [Posted on 2007-07-28]
I am very satisfied with this product. It shipped quickly and arrived in good condition.
I replaced the existing memory in my computer without a hitch and it has performed flawlessly ever since.
I am using it with a Dell Inspiron 6000 and all of my applications have sped up considerably, especially games like Civilization. I replaced 2 256MB chips.
Pretty Good Product [Posted on 2007-11-14]
This memory upgrade is just what I needed to delay a little bit a new computer purchase. I usually run several programs at the same time, my task bar usually ends up with two levels showing applications.
Before the upgrade my Inspiron 6000 usually crashed when running Adobe Premiere and Photoshop at the same time, and it had 1GB; now it does it without a problem, and I can even play music in iTunes while doing so.
The truth is that the computer is not really that much faster, probably the Centrino 1.73 GHz CPU can't do any better. The real gain is stability, because I can run several programs at the same time without worrying about possible crashes. One thing that did improve was MP3 encoding, it took at least 30% less time to rip a few CDs from my collection, and put them in iTunes, pretty nice.
Now, running Ubuntu Linux, (I have both OSs in my laptop), the story is quite different. I really do not understand how Linux handles memory, but it does it much better than Windows. The OS fires up in seconds, and all apps pop up much faster. I when displaying icons in the accompanying Ubuntu menus, I used to have to wait a second or so to get the the icons displayed, now they pop up instantly. Apps in Linux did truly improve after the RAM upgrade. If it weren't for MS Office, by far the best office suite, I'd move to whatever may be different from Windows.
On the technical side, the memory was instantly recognized by the system's BIOS, it does not heat up any more than what the old samsung memory modules did. The BIOS does not allow to check latencies, but I guess they're just fine since the system works perfectly.
Great value and performance that meet my system's requirements. When I make the move to an Apple iMac, I guess I'll upgrade memory using Corsair, can't understand why they charge $ 850, for the 4GB when well known memory manufacturers, sell it for $ 200 or less. If anybody knows, I'd appreciate the input.
Click here for more details and discount information...
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