Discussion Overview
The discussion revolves around the identification and potential value of two 64 MB computer RAM parts found by a user. Participants explore the type of RAM, its market value, and its relevance in current technology, with a focus on both identification and valuation aspects.
Discussion Character
- Exploratory, Technical explanation, Debate/contested
Main Points Raised
- One participant identifies the RAM as RDRAM, suggesting it is relatively fast but not universally supported by machines.
- Another participant confirms the RAM as 64 MB PC600 RDRAM and mentions that eBay could provide insights into its market value, noting that PC800 variants would likely fetch a higher price.
- There is a mention of the decreasing prevalence of RDRAM in modern computers, with one participant stating that no companies currently manufacture computers that use RDRAM.
- The original poster expresses curiosity about the potential selling price in New Zealand, indicating a regional interest in the RAM's value.
Areas of Agreement / Disagreement
Participants generally agree on the identification of the RAM as RDRAM, but there is no consensus on its exact value or the current market demand, particularly in different regions.
Contextual Notes
The discussion does not clarify the specific conditions under which the RAM might be valued differently, such as local market variations or the condition of the parts themselves.
Who May Find This Useful
Individuals interested in computer hardware valuation, collectors of vintage computer parts, or those looking to sell similar RAM components.
I found these two computer parts in my basement the other day and i just wanted to confirm whether these are two 64 MB computer RAM parts or not? And how much are they worth?
RDRAM aye I am wondering how much would i get for it here in New Zealand