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BNV Managing Editor
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Posts: 7,910
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: , , United Kingdom
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11-01-07, 07:47 PM
going to buy some new hard drive space
i have 40gb and i guess i can go for 80 or 100gb
i also going to buy 1gb memory
question
should i allow my existing 40gb to stay and just use as c drive and move all other stuff to the new drive or what?
im doing this to speed up my pc and delay buying a new pc for a while later
ps
im taking my pc to a pc shop to have the work done
Think outside of the box...Think in spirit
Act as if it were impossible to fail!!!
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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11-01-07, 08:07 PM
It wouldn't hurt to keep your existing hard drive in your pc. It can be used as a backup or as information.
In my pc, I use the second hard drive as a backup drive of my main one. If there were any problems (Believe me, there has been a few), I just clone the drive using Norton Ghost 2003 to clone over the damaged hard drive and voila, good as new.
Not sure how much memory you previously had in your pc, but having 1gb memory will surely improve the speed of the processes inside your pc.
I'm sure you'll notice a difference here
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BNV Managing Editor
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Posts: 7,910
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: , , United Kingdom
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imported post -
11-01-07, 09:48 PM
i currently have 256mb memory
majorgeeks told me i need at least 1gb memory to get a decent use out of xp
Think outside of the box...Think in spirit
Act as if it were impossible to fail!!!
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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imported post -
12-01-07, 09:39 PM
1gb of memory is more than enough to handle Windows XP.
From 256mb to 1gb, you'll certainly notice the difference.
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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imported post -
12-01-07, 09:47 PM
1gb of memory is more than enough to handle Windows XP.
From 256mb to 1gb, you'll certainly notice the difference.
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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imported post -
12-01-07, 09:47 PM
1gb of memory is more than enough to handle Windows XP.
From 256mb to 1gb, you'll certainly notice the difference.
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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imported post -
12-01-07, 09:51 PM
1gb of memory is more than enough to handle Windows XP.
From 256mb to 1gb, you'll certainly notice the difference.
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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imported post -
12-01-07, 09:51 PM
1gb of memory is more than enough to handle Windows XP.
From 256mb to 1gb, you'll certainly notice the difference.
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| imported post |
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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imported post -
12-01-07, 09:52 PM
1gb of memory is more than enough to handle Windows XP.
From 256mb to 1gb, you'll certainly notice the difference.
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| imported post |
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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imported post -
12-01-07, 09:52 PM
1gb of memory is more than enough to handle Windows XP.
From 256mb to 1gb, you'll certainly notice the difference.
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| imported post |
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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imported post -
12-01-07, 09:53 PM
1gb of memory is more than enough to handle Windows XP.
From 256mb to 1gb, you'll certainly notice the difference.
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| imported post |
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Villager
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Posts: 398
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: London, , United Kingdom
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imported post -
12-01-07, 09:53 PM
1gb of memory is more than enough to handle Windows XP.
From 256mb to 1gb, you'll certainly notice the difference.
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Villager Senior
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Posts: 2,610
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Birmingham
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imported post -
13-01-07, 09:06 PM
dang I got over 700gig HD space spread over 3 drives
will that slow my pc down as it gets full?
Only the best is good enough....
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