Memory Board
Todays deals on Memory Board?
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FISHER ROSEMOUNT NV MEMORY BOARD 01984-2347-0021 NEW $5,900.00 |
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HONEYWELL 51401072-300 QMEM-3 MEMORY BOARD 51401072300 $5,500.00 |
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ABB DSMB175 P/N.57360001-KG Memory Board , Dynamic $4,800.00 |
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Modicon AS-506P-F32 CNC Memory Board Rev C12 (UVG) $3,500.00 |
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ABB 3HAB 5956-1 ROBOT MODULE MEMORY EXPANSION BOARD 8MB DSQC 323 (NEW IN BOX) $2,999.99 |
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Modicon AS-506P-F12 CNC Memory Board Rev C21 (UEX) $2,800.00 |
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MODICON MEMORY BOARD 506P-F12 REV C21 USED/REPAIRED SEE DESCRIPTION $2,530.00 |
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Giddings and Lewis 502-02728-00 Memory Interface Board $2,500.00 |
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ABB 3HAB 5956-1 DSQC 323 ROBOT MODULE MEMORY EXPANSION BOARD 8MB (NEW) $2,367.99 |
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Modicon AS-506P-F12 CNC Memory Board Rev C17 (UVG) $2,300.00 |
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Modicon AS-506P-F12 CNC Memory Board Rev C23 (UVG) $2,300.00 |
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ABB 3HAB-2236-1 Memory Module Board DSQC-321 ! WOW ! $2,299.99 |
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Honeywell Yamatake 82408667-001 Memory board ROM / RAM $2,125.00 |
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USED ABB 3HAB5957-1 16MB Memory Board DSQC 324 $2,000.00 |
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ABB MEMORY BOARD 8 MB 3HAB 5956-1 $2,000.00 |
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HONEYWELL 51400910-100 EMEM 1-MEGAWORD ENHANCED MEMORY BOARD 29718 $1,999.99 |
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Fanuc A16B-2202-0630 Memory Module Board ! WOW ! $1,999.99 |
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FANUC CNC BOARD A87L-0001-0009 MEMORY $1,999.00 |
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GOULD MODICON MEMORY BOARD AS-506P-F12 REV C21 USED/REPAIRED $1,975.00 |
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Fischer & Porter Q Bus Memory Board 685B737U01 $1,920.00 |
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Modicon AS-509P-003 CNC Memory Board Rev A6 (AIND/UEX) $1,900.00 |
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Modicon AS-509P-003 CNC Memory Board Rev A7 (AIND/UVG) $1,900.00 |
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Modicon AS-M509-004 CNC Memory Board Rev A (UVG) $1,900.00 |
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LOT GE FANUC SERIES SIX 6 SER 16K REGISTER LOGIC MEMORY MODULE BOARD IC00LX616L $1,690.15 |
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ABB MODEL DSMB125 57360001-AN/E MEMORY BOARD NEW $1,600.00 |
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OKUMA OPUS 7000 MEMORY BOARD B E4809-045-201 TESTED 1911-2204-27-179 $1,599.00 |
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Modicon AS-M484-100 Memory Board W/Batteries $1,550.25 |
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HAGIWARA CPU8F MEMORY BOARD C-8840-1040-0 NIB $1,500.00 |
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Modicon AS-506P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C15 (UEX) $1,500.00 |
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ABB DSQC 324 16meg memory board 3HAB5957 $1,500.00 |
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USED Allen Bradley 8600-S03D Memory Module Board $1,500.00 |
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FISHER ROSEMOUNT CL7002X1-A1 TYPE CL7002 COMPUTING CONTROLLER MEMORY BOARD 41332 $1,499.99 |
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FISHER ROSEMOUNT CL7002X1-A2 TYPE CL7002 COMPUTING CONTROLLER MEMORY BOARD 41334 $1,499.99 |
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GE 44A723681-001 SRAM MEMORY BOARD 44A723681001 $1,499.00 |
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FANUC A16B-2201-0103/07A 0C MEMORY BOARD, NEW $1,485.56 |
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ALLEN BRADLEY MEMORY BOARD 900337-01 90033701 USED/REPAIRED $1,435.00 |
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ABB MODEL DSMB124 57360001-U/3 MEMORY BOARD NEW $1,400.00 |
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YASNAC YASAKAWA JANCD-MM 01C-02 Memory Board $1,399.00 |
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1 MTS SYSTEMS 446154-04 MEMORY BOARD (E6) $1,361.99 |
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Fanuc A16B-1211-0970/01A CNC Circuit Board Memory _ A16B12110970 $1,250.00 |
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USED Fanuc / Hitachi BMU 64-1 A87L-0001-0015 D Bubble Memory Board $1,250.00 |
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HITACHI BMU1M-1-A87L-0001-0084-07C PC MEMORY BOARD BMU1M1A87L0001008407C $1,250.00 |
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Fanuc A20B-0004-0500 System 5 Memory Board $1,200.00 |
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ABB 57775840 digital input board with memory DI86-MU8/8 AB Stromberg 5761005 -1E $1,200.00 |
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3-533-0170 CINCINNATI MILACRON Memory Board 35330170 $1,200.00 |
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REMANUFACTURED FANUC A16B-2201-0101 MEMORY PC BOARD A16B22010101 $1,185.00 |
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Honeywell Measurex MxOpen memory board 4DP7APXPM155 NIB $1,100.00 |
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Fanuc A16B-1211-0040 CPU Memory Card Board $1,100.00 |
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MODICON MEMORY MODULE PROM PC BOARD AS-521P-008 AS521P $1,075.00 |
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Yaskawa CNC Memory Card Board JANCD-MM0244 JANCDMM0244 $1,050.00 |
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Modicon AS-516P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C21 (UEX) $1,000.00 |
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Modicon AS-516P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C22 (UEX) $1,000.00 |
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Modicon AS-516P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C23 (UEX) $1,000.00 |
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Modicon AS-516P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C24 (UEX) $1,000.00 |
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Modicon AS-516P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C25 (UEX) $1,000.00 |
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ALLEN BRADLEY MEMORY MODULE BUBBLE PANEL 8000-MBAZ REV A BOARD 900023 REV 3 $1,000.00 |
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YASNAC /YASKAWA MM09-03 MEMORY BOARD $1,000.00 |
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Modicon AS-506P-F12 CNC Memory Board No Rev (AS-IS/UGC) $1,000.00 |
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GRAFIKONTROL G.9620/III EDIZ. PCB MASS MEMORY BOARD EXCELLENT TAKEOUT !! M/O !! $999.99 |
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SBS Technologies, Inc Memory Board B023095 $999.99 |
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GMF FANUC A16B12110860 MEMORY MODULE SHARED RAM BOARD $999.99 |
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NEW HONEYWELL 51308323-125 PCM PROCESSOR MEMORY BOARD $999.99 |
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GOULD/MODICON AS-M485-004 MEMORY BOARD ***XLNT*** $999.00 |
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Fanuc Hitachi Bubble Memory Unit A87L-0001-0018 09I BMU 256-4 Board 6 6B 6BII $999.00 |
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Measurex 3 Channel Video Memory Board – Part #05293701 $995.00 |
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HURCO ACCURATE MACHINE MEMORY UPGRADE BOARD BX-MPU $989.00 |
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New ABB Memory Board DSQC 317 #28968 $985.00 |
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Fanuc Memory Board A16B-2201-0101 04A Daewoo Puma 10HC 0T Card Slot I/O $949.99 |
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Fanuc RH Shared Ram (memory) Board A16B-1211-0860 $920.00 |
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Modicon AS-516P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C21 (UVG) $900.00 |
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Modicon AS-516P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C23 (UVG) $900.00 |
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Modicon AS-521P-004 CNC Memory Board Rev C34 (AIND/UGC) $900.00 |
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Modicon AS-521P-008 CNC Memory Board (AIND/UGC) $900.00 |
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Modicon AS-521P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C33 (AIND/UVG) $900.00 |
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Modicon AS-521P-008 CNC Memory Board Rev C34 (AIND/UVG) $900.00 |
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FANUC A20B-2000-0480/06A PC BOARD MEMORY MODULE ***RFB*** $899.00 |
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Yaskawa Yasnac JANCD-MM20 Memory board , tested $899.00 |
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GE FANUC MEMORY BOARD A16B-2201-0110 A16B-2201 $899.00 |
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ASEA ROBOTIC ROBOT MEMORY CIRCUIT BOARD DSMB-125 CARD 57360001-AN/3 $890.00 |
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ALLEN BRADLEY 1785-L11B SERIES C CIRCUIT BOARD PROCESSOR MEMORY MODULE NEW $879.99 |
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ABB 57360001HX DSMB 176 Memory Board 8 PROM 57360001-HX New $875.00 |
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Measurex Video Memory Board – 3 Channel – Part #05293701 $875.00 |
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ALLEN BRADLEY 1756M2 SERIES A LOGIX CONTROLLER AND MEMORY BOARD 1MB 5550 EXP NEW $860.00 |
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1-21271 02 Kearney & Trecker Memory Board 2127102 $859.00 |
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GE Fanuc IC600CM554A Series 60 Memory Board $850.00 |
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GE 44A719363-G01 SRAM Memory Board 44A719363G01 Used $850.00 |
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Fanuc Board A16B-1211-009 Card A16B1211009 Memory Mod. $850.00 |
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Electroglas A1 Memory Board P/N 248981-001 $850.00 |
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GE 44A719363-G01 MEMORY BOARD MODULE 44A719363G01 NEW $849.99 |
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K & T / Gemini D Memory Board # 1-21271 02 $845.00 |
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K & T / Gemini D Memory Board # 1-21271 03 $845.00 |
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MODICON AS-516P-002 MEMORY MODULE PROM/PC BOARD CPU PCB C516-000 REV. C $800.00 |
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Fanuc A16B-2201-0103/04A Memory Board, Working Pull $799.99 |
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**NEW* GE Fanuc A16B-1212-0210 PC Memory PC Board Card 0C A16B12120210 $799.99 |
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Fanuc A16B-2201-0101 Memory Board $785.00 |
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Bryant Grinder Circuit Memory Board Fab. NO. 2K2339 $785.00 |
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MODICON MEMORY BOARD 516P-002 REV C16 USED/REPAIRED $780.00 |
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MODICON MEMORY BOARD 516P-002 REV C12 USED/REPAIRED $780.00 |
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MODICON MEMORY BOARD 516P-002 REV C USED/REPAIRED $780.00 |
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Yaskawa Memory Card Board JANCD-MM01B JANCDMM01B $780.00 |
Memory Board Questions
How to upgrade your computer’s RAM memory
Increasing system memory is usually the cheapest and easiest way to increase system performance. However, not every system can be upgraded and it is possible that you may already have the optimal amount of system memory for your hardware/software configuration. The first thing to do is determine how much memory is currently installed in your system and how much total memory your system is capable of utilizing. Depending on the operating system that you are using the amount of optimal memory varies. As a general rule of thumb Windows XP users will want to have 3 gigs for optimal performance and Windows Vista 3 gigs for the 32 bit version and 4 to 8 gigs for the 64 bit version. Windows 7 should also use 3 gigs for the 32 bit version and 4 or more for 64 bit. (Windows 7 will actually run faster than Vista with the same amount of memory installed.) To find out how much memory your system currently has installed use one of the following methods:
- Right-click on the ‘My Computer’ icon, and select Properties from the drop-down menu.
- Look under the ‘General’ tab to find the amount or RAM in megabytes (MB) or gigabytes (GB). Remember 1000 MB’s is equal to 1 GB.
- Another way to find system memory is to Click Start-> All Programs-> Accessories-> System Tools-> System Information. Then look for ‘Total Physical Memory’ in the panel on the right.
One of the easiest ways I have found to determine the maximum amount of memory a system is capable of utilizing is to use the ‘memory advisor’ tool that is located on the crucial website. To use the tool simply enter the manufacturer and model number of your PC. After entering your PC manufacturer and model number you will be given detailed information regarding the maximum memory capacity for your particular system, and the type of memory and maximum size of memory boards and configurations that are available for your system.
Another option to determine maximum memory capacity would be to consult the website of the manufacturer of your PC for details regarding your particular system. Note: If you have a custom built machine you will need the specification sheet that accompanied the motherboard that is currently in your system to find out the details concerning maximum memory capacity, memory type, speed, etc. In the event that you do not have this information you will have to open the computer case and find the model number of your motherboard. The model number is normally printed on the face of the motherboard but can be difficult to find. Assuming you are able to find the model number, use it to search the manufacturers website for details about the memory specifications for that motherboard.
Before purchasing new memory be careful to ensure that the memory type that you are buying is correct for your system. There are quite a few different types of memory available, you will want to be absolutely sure that the memory you purchase will work in your system. If your system requires DDR or DDR2 you will need to buy two matching memory boards to perform an upgrade. With DDR3 you will more than likely need three matching boards. (These details can vary however, depending on the motherboard.)
There are also many different memory speeds available for each type of memory. If you are planning on completely replacing the old memory you should be able to use faster memory for your specific memory type, if it’s available. If you are planning to add new memory to existing memory you should try to find memory that is the same speed as the existing memory.
Installing Memory Upgrades
Installing memory can be tricky so take your time and don’t try to force a memory stick into your system if it is not easily snapping into place. There are slots on the memory that will only allow it to be inserted in one direction so be sure to line them up when installing. If the memory board does not seem like it is fitting in the socket correctly try turning it around. If the slots in the memory do not match the breaks on the motherboard memory socket then you have the wrong type of memory for your system.
Removing the old RAM Memory Boards
- Be sure your computer is completely shut down.
- Unplug the power cord from the back of the computer.
- Unplug any other cables that are connected to the computer including telephone lines or networking cables.
- Remove the access panel or computer cover. You may have to remove some screws on the rear of the computer or on some systems press a release button (usually on the bottom of the case).
- Locate the old memory on the motherboard. You can identify the memory by examining your new memory and looking for similar memory boards installed on the motherboard, usually near the CPU.
- Before attempting to remove the old memory, be sure to release the latches that are used to hold the memory firmly in place. You will find these at both ends of each memory board.
- Grasping the memory firmly in the middle, carefully pull the memory board in a perpendicular direction, away from the motherboard until it slides out. IF THE MEMORY IS NOT EASILY SLIDING OUT CHECK THE LATCHES TO BE SURE THAT THEY ARE COMPLETELY OPEN.
Installing New RAM Memory Boards
- Depending on the type of memory you are installing be sure that you are installing the memory in the correct slots.
- DDR and DDR2 will normally be installed in slots 1 and 3 or slots 2 and 4. (Many times these slots will be a different color, either blue or possibly yellow.)
- DDR3 will be installed in slots 1, 3 and 5 or slots 2, 4 and 6.
- If you are installing new memory but plan to add your new memory to the existing memory and do not plan to remove the old memory then be sure that the LARGER memory modules are installed in the first slot that is closest to the CPU. (for DDR, DDR2, DDR3 be sure the first memory stick of the largest set of memory boards is installed closest to the CPU and the matching ones are installed accordingly).
- Be sure to line up the slot in each memory board with the break in the memory slot.
- Press each board down until it snaps into place. (Both latches on the ends of the memory board should lock into place.)
Close Your Computer Case or Cover
- Replace the cover or panel that you removed earlier.
- Replace any screws that you may have removed or loosened.
- Plug any cables you removed earlier back in to the computer.
- Power up your computer and pay careful attention to the boot screens to be sure that there are no error messages during the boot-up process.
- You may see a message indicating that the amount of system memory has changed. This is normal.
Troubleshooting – If you are Experiencing Problems with the System not Powering Back up Properly or Locking Up.
- Ensure that all of the your memory boards are fully seated in the sockets and that they are latched firmly on both ends.
- Be sure that you have the boards in the correct slots. (If there are any boards of different sizes then the largest memory board must be in the slot closest to the CPU.)
- If you are using DDR, DDR2, or DD3, you must use matching memory boards and they must be installed in groups and in the correct slots.
- If you have added new memory to older existing memory your new memory may be a different speed than the old memory. Some motherboards will not allow using memory of different speeds. Try using only the new memory.
About the Author
I own a Computer Repair and Data Recovery business in San Antonio, TX. I spent 10 years in database development. I am now also providing Website Development, Hosting, and SEO services. We use the Joomla CMS. Altogether I have been involved in computer programming for over 30 years. I was a self-taught programmer back when the ‘Atari 800′ was all the rage! I had an atari 800 with 16 kilobytes of ram and a 6502 8-bit processor that ran at 1.7 MHz, no hard drive and a 5 1/4 inch floppy fisk that stored just 180 Kilobytes of data. Of course there was no internet but we had the dial in bulletin boards that we connected to at 300 baud. lol.
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