Kingston ValueRAM 512MB 333MHz DDR1 Desktop Memory
Dec 13, 2009 in
Computers & Software
- Lifetime Warranty
- 100% Tested for Reliability
- Free Technical Support
- Easy to Follow Installation Instructions
- Designed to Meet or Exceed Industry Standards for Performance and Reliability
Product Description
Kingston’s ValueRAM KVR333/512R is a 64 x 64-bit 512MB DDR333 CL2.5 SDRAM (Synchronous DRAM) memory module. The components on this module include sixteen 32M x 8-bit (8M x 8-bit x 4 Bank) DDR333 SDRAM in TSOP packages. This 184-pin DIMM uses gold contact fingers and requires +2.5V. The product is shipped in retail packaging and includes installation instructions…. More >>
Kingston ValueRAM 512MB 333MHz DDR1 Desktop Memory
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5 comments
KBcanSki on December 13, 2009 at 2:19 pm
I ordered my stuff on May 27, but it won’t be shipped until June 11… Why? These memory chips are not one-of-a-kind or custom made, they’re common computer memory chips. Most vendor’s ship same day or at least within 48 hours. Very disappointed with this service!
Troy Thompson on December 13, 2009 at 4:28 pm
THIS IS NOT GOING BE A LONG AND DRAWN OUT REVIEW. Bottom line the product is great!!!!!!!!!!! It saved me from bying a new pc made the sdram readS much better so for price and product reliablity this would be your best move.For PC-133 users HANDS DOWN.
Angel L. Vazquez on December 13, 2009 at 6:46 pm
The shipment came I think in 1 day and the product worked perfectly. As the title says “It’s exactly what I wanted.”
IronicSilence on December 13, 2009 at 8:48 pm
So i got this ram for my old xp thats atleast seven years old that was running on 506mbs of ram…i’m not sure how it was still running but anyways i popped in this stick and it was like a new computer, it was a good buy.
John Heide on December 13, 2009 at 10:33 pm
I bought a couple of these to spice up some IBM workstations around the office. Worked so well, I’ve decided to buy ten more. Well worth the bang for the buck…easiest way to get more productivity from older machines, without having to put lots of money into new computers.