If you have a 32 bit version of Windows dont put in 4 gigs. The Motherboard may support it but a 32 Bit version of Windows will only support a total of 4 gigs of ram including the video memory, cache, and pci. If its a 32 bit I normally recommend no more than 3.5 gigs of ram memory. Normally its safer to run 3 gigs. Windows may not run well if you go past that 4 gig point. As far as the appliances problem your refering to I didnt understand what you were asking for.
Hope this helps keep you from having a ram issue.
If you need help with the other question please be more specific. Thanks...
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The version of WIndows is what makes the difference. If you have XP Home then you have a 32 bit for sure. If you have Vista: Click Start
right click computer
click properties
Look under the amount of ram and it will tell you what bit version of Windows your running. The only way to make your system a 64 bit if it is not already is to install a 64 bit version of Windows.
As far as all the specs for your board goes. I dont know where to find this infromation. Many system board manufacturers dont put that kind of information in their specs for the board. Thats why most people stop at 3 gigs for a 32 bit. If your video card is a 256 meg then you might be able to go to 3.5 gigs on the mainboard. Im not saying that if you put 4 gigs in your system it wont work but you may run into problems and it probably wont recognize all of it.
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The BIOS is AMI. Under ADVANCED SETUP:
The options listed for 1st,2nd ,3rd Boot device include:
IDE-0 means Pri master ?
IDE-1 means Pri slave ?
IDE-2 means Sec master ?
IDE-3 means Sec slave ?
?
hope this helps
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so how do i find out how much memory my video, pci and cache have? because i really to get as much perormance is i possibly can out of her, my motherboard is a ut2000 rev1 e1 i can't even seem to find any info on this thing ever existed. and i know these are a bunch of questions butdoesn't the cpu determine whether you have a 32 bit or a 64 bit? how do i make mine a 64 bit?
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