On Tue, 01 Jun 2004 12:10:03 GMT,Rick T penned
this whopper in microsoft.public.windowsme.hardware

Richard G. Harper wrote:
'tis true. Most memory manufacturers are warning about this. A quick
Google should give you the details.


hmm... the reason seems to be that the SPD timings might be different...
but that's really a BIOS issue more than anything else... also SDRAM
produced as 66/100 is generally 5V as opposed to 100/133 @ 3.3V. Learn
something new every day.



Rick


Watch out for latency timing too: CL3, CL2.5 or CL2.0, they don't mix in
the same system and require BIOS adjustments if even supported. RTFM to be
sure.

--
"Time will bring to light whatever is hidden;
it will cover up and conceal what is now shining in splendor."
Horace (65 - 8 BC); Roman poet.

Mike