Archive for November, 2008

What is the difference between SK Telecom and KTF in korea? Which one is better to rent a cell phone from?

Getting into telecom sales position. Can you please advise and clearify?

How do telecom companies assign telephone numbers to buildings?

just got People Telecom BB – how do I set up an email account to use via Outlook 2007?

How can I check my own number(globe telecom) on an N73?

is this possible to do with our telecom mobiles?

Computer Memory (RAM) Upgrade Guide

This question seems to come up alot so perhaps this little guide might help (or not) Part A - Finding out if your computer needs an upgrade Adding RAM to a computer that already has plenty will not improve performance and will simply "waste" your money. A fairly easy way to find out if you could benefit from an upgrade is to find out the total amount of RAM you have installed and how much you are currently using. To do this follow these steps: Step 1. Find the total RAM you currently have installed:   From your Windows Desktop, right click My Computer . Choose Properties . You should see a section called Memory . For example, on my laptop, it says 2.99 GB of RAM Note: You probably want to convert this into megabytes: 1.00 GB RAM is equivalent to 1024 MB. (Also, 1 MB is 1024 KB) Step 2. How much memory you are currently using:   Right click an empty area of the Windows Taskbar (the start menu) and select Task Manager . Windows XP users will see a value beside Commit Charge near the bottom of that window. The value on the left is what you are currently using right now. Windows Vista users need to click on the performance tab. Again, on my laptop, it states: 873 M / 2905 M. This basically means that I'm currently using 873 MB of the 3072 GB RAM that I have: In other words, I personally will not benefit from a RAM upgrade. If this number  is greater than or close to your system RAM (70% +) , it means you will benefit from an upgrade. Part B - Finding out which type of RAM your computer uses Now that you know you need more RAM, the next step is to find out which ones are compatible with your computer. However, if your computer is already maxed out, it wont do you any good. A good tool to find out which types your computer can accept is ' Crucial Scanner ' Google it and run their tool. Note: 32 bit versions of windows XP and Vista can only accept up to 4 GIG of RAM. Even with 4gig ram, the actual accessible space varies from 2.8 GB to 3.5 GB so sometimes it's better to stick with just 3 GB of RAM (which is plenty) and get the full 3 GB rather than upgrade to 4 GB and only be able to use 2.8 GB.   Another note: The largest size memory stick your computer can accept is usually your maximum memory divided by the number of slots. For instance, if you have two slots, and your computer can handle 4 GB of RAM max, each stick of RAM can be up to a maximum of 2 GB each. Hope this helps and I'll update this as necessary. Message Edited by Saudor on 11-23-2008 09:26 AM

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How is the “You Telecom” speed, service and Customer Support in Chennai?

When is the EU Parliament voting on Telecom reform package ?

Hi am srinivas. I want to do telecom management(distance mode) in IIBMS. Is the certificate valid?