> Normal PC100 SDRAM.

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>No it's SO-DIMM
My 400M imac G3 uses standard PC100 SDRAM. I can freely swap the chips
between this system and a PIII WIndows box with no problem. I have one
in my hand right now...standard 168pin SDRAM. Absolutely no question
about it.
Ben - 16 Feb 2006 19:58 GMT
>> No it's SO-DIMM
>
> My 400M imac G3 uses standard PC100 SDRAM. I can freely swap the chips
> between this system and a PIII WIndows box with no problem. I have one
> in my hand right now...standard 168pin SDRAM. Absolutely no question
> about it.
The earlier iMacs used so-dimm's, the easy way of telling is if it is a
slot loader or a tray loader, I think I am right in saying that all tray
loaders use 144 pin so-dimm's and all G3 slot loaders use standard 168
pin dimm's. (both PC100, however PC133 often works ok)
No doubt someone will correct me if I am wrong.
Ben.
Mike Rosenberg - 16 Feb 2006 21:14 GMT
> >No it's SO-DIMM
>
> My 400M imac G3 uses standard PC100 SDRAM. I can freely swap the chips
> between this system and a PIII WIndows box with no problem. I have one
> in my hand right now...standard 168pin SDRAM. Absolutely no question
> about it.
Right, but the OP has an older, 333MHz, iMac, with a tray-loading CD
drive, and it uses SO-DIMMs. What's true for yours isn't at all
relevant to his.

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Pat - 17 Feb 2006 03:09 GMT
> My 400M imac G3 uses standard PC100 SDRAM. I can freely swap the chips
> between this system and a PIII WIndows box with no problem. I have one
> in my hand right now...standard 168pin SDRAM. Absolutely no question
> about it.
Yes, but it's not a 333 mHz iMac, is it?
The first 3 revisions of iMac - 233, 266 and 333 mHz - have tray load CD
drives and use 144 pin SODIMMs. The later CRT iMacs, starting with the
350 mHz iMac, have slot load optical drives and use 168 pin SDRAM.