**URGENT** Memory Address Line Failure

[rubah]

as long as the ram is the same fit it should work! go for it

[XxSephirothxX]

If we're counting past computers, then I owned a Commodore 64 at one point (64KB of RAM for the win).

We had an oooold IBM when I was really young, I think it was an 8086. But apparently those had a whopping 256k of ram!

[crono_logical]

Yes, my sister's old P2 machine used to run on 384MB Though the Amstrad we used to have was 384KB

[Flying Mullet]

The first computer my family bought was an Apple IIe clone: <a href="http://oldcomputers.net/ace2100.html">Franklin Ace 2200</a>

That thing was amazing and it played all of the cool Apple IIe games at the time. Plus it had the joystick!

The best part is that I think my parents still have it stored away in their house somewhere.

[Momiji]

The first computer my family bought was an Apple IIe clone: <a href="http://oldcomputers.net/ace2100.html">Franklin Ace 2200</a>

That thing was amazing and it played all of the cool Apple IIe games at the time. Plus it had the joystick!

The best part is that I think my parents still have it stored away in their house somewhere.

Holy crap, I think my late grandpa had one of those. I used to play bowling on it all the time when I was a kid. xD

[Slothy]

Hard drive competition begin!

500GB for me right now. I'll have an extra 1TB after Christmas, not to mention an extra 4GB of RAM (8 total). When prices go down some more I may add another TB hard drive. I figure my case can hold six and my motherboard supports four so why not?

[rubah]

I wonder how much our tandy had. Or the TI 99 xD

8bit-Micro.com - Tandy 1000, Tandy 1000TX, TL, TL/2, EX, SX, HX
Looks like the tandy had 256KB

Memory: 16 KB video RAM (expandable to 192 KB with the use of YAMAHA V9938 - this was not a standard upgrade option but was a user-designed modification), 256 bytes CPU RAM (expandable to 40 KB+256 bytes without bank switching using a 32 KB memory expansion card and also an 8 KB "supercart" in the cartridge slot. However, the Supercart was a user-designed upgrade that had limited support and used the cartridge ROM space.) The 256 bytes was a fast "scratchpad RAM" intended for the TMS9900 to maintain register workspaces.

The TI-99.