Andrew wrote:
Is that the 2 of Corsair 1GB 1024MB DDR400 Value Select RAM PC3200 A grade Memory $135 each = 270 Australian?
No. It's the CORSAIR XMS 2GB (2 x 1GB) TWINX2048-3200C2 for around $180. Newegg offers a $50 rebate from Corsair, but if I remember correctly it only applies for the States.
Another option is the OCZ 2GB (2 x 1GB) OCZ4002048ELDCPE-K, being sold for around the same price. It is timed at 2-3-2-5 (suprising for as large of modules as those are, so I'd probably memtest it for 10 hours on that and, if given any error, bump it to '3-3-5 or '3-3-6), outpacing similar Corsair products and running at a mere 2.6V, which is optimum as most motherboards can't select the recommended decimal values like "2.75V". Honestly, OCZ has about the same reputation as Corsair for quality products. Newegg also offers a $50 rebate.
Bottom line:
Check with your mainboard manufacturer and make sure the memory you're getting will work with your setup. If your computer is somewhat old, then go ahead with the Value Select. If all of your parts seem outdated, it might be time just to buy something new. I always try to tell people to avoid upgrading, as it just decreases the trade-in value (if they're not keeping their old machine).
Be careful with those mail-in rebates. 90% of them on the market are pure, unadulterated bullcrap.
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2006-04-04 01:46:45)