This system has integrated graphics, and its default memory configuration only gives you 1GB of 533MHz DDR2 SDRAM. To run Windows Vista smoothly, you'll want to upgrade to 2GB to make up for the weak graphics chip. You might be able to get the store you purchase this system from to make that upgrade for you at the time of purchase, or you can make the upgrade yourself. It will add to the cost, but if you plan to upgrade to Windows Vista, all recommendations we've heard are that the performance benefits will be worth it.
11/29/2550
Running Windows Vista
post by
SIGLE
ที่
22:34
By Rich Brown
This system has integrated graphics, and its default memory configuration only gives you 1GB of 533MHz DDR2 SDRAM. To run Windows Vista smoothly, you'll want to upgrade to 2GB to make up for the weak graphics chip. You might be able to get the store you purchase this system from to make that upgrade for you at the time of purchase, or you can make the upgrade yourself. It will add to the cost, but if you plan to upgrade to Windows Vista, all recommendations we've heard are that the performance benefits will be worth it.
This system has integrated graphics, and its default memory configuration only gives you 1GB of 533MHz DDR2 SDRAM. To run Windows Vista smoothly, you'll want to upgrade to 2GB to make up for the weak graphics chip. You might be able to get the store you purchase this system from to make that upgrade for you at the time of purchase, or you can make the upgrade yourself. It will add to the cost, but if you plan to upgrade to Windows Vista, all recommendations we've heard are that the performance benefits will be worth it.
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