Compaq Presario SR1000 Presario Desktop PCs - Upgrading and Servicing Guide - Page 11

Removing or Installing an, Add-In Card

Page 11 highlights

5 Push down the two retaining clips on the ends of the memory socket until the memory module pops out of the socket. 2 The memory module can be installed in only one way. Match the notch on the module with the tab on the memory socket (B). Push the module carefully and firmly into the slot, ensuring that the latches on both ends snap into place. WARNING: Do not pull the memory module out of the socket. Use the retaining clips to eject the module. 6 Lift the memory module from the memory socket. Installing a Memory Module Upgrade the memory in your PC with memory of the same type and speed as the memory originally installed in your PC. CAUTION: When handling a memory module, be careful not to touch any of the contacts. Doing so may damage the module. 1 Open both latches of the memory module socket. • If you are replacing a memory module, put the new memory module in the same memory slot from which the old memory was removed. Or • If you are adding a memory module, install the new module into the socket nearest the preinstalled module, and install additional modules in the next available sockets. 3 Set the chassis upright. 4 Complete the procedures to replace the side panel, and close the PC. See "Opening and Closing the PC" on page 1. NOTE: If a blank screen is displayed after replacing or adding a memory module, the memory is installed incorrectly or it is the wrong type of memory. Remove and reinstall the memory module. Removing or Installing an Add-In Card An add-in card is a circuit board, such as a PCI or an AGP card that fits into a PC add-in card slot. Your PC contains several add-in card slots that can be used to add components to your PC. The PC component configurations vary by model. WARNING: Do not overload the system by installing add-in cards that draw excessive current. The system is designed to provide 2 amps (average) of +5 V power for each board/card in the computer. The total +5 V current draw in a fully loaded system (one with all add-in card slots filled) must not exceed the total number of slots multiplied by 2 amps. A Phillips screwdriver is needed to remove, replace, or add an add-in card. Upgrading and Servicing Guide 7

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Upgrading and Servicing Guide
7
5
Push down the two retaining clips on the ends of
the memory socket until the memory module pops
out of the socket.
WARNING: Do not pull the memory
module out of the socket. Use the
retaining clips to eject the module.
6
Lift the memory module from the memory socket.
Installing a Memory Module
Upgrade the memory in your PC with memory of the
same type and speed as the memory originally
installed in your PC.
CAUTION: When handling a memory
module, be careful not to touch any of
the contacts. Doing so may damage the
module.
1
Open both latches of the memory module socket.
If you are
replacing
a memory module, put the
new memory module in the same memory slot
from which the old memory was removed.
Or
If you are
adding
a memory module, install the
new module into the socket nearest the
preinstalled module, and install additional
modules in the next available sockets.
2
The memory module can be installed in only one
way. Match the notch on the module with the tab
on the memory socket (
B
). Push the module
carefully and firmly into the slot, ensuring that the
latches on both ends snap into place.
3
Set the chassis upright.
4
Complete the procedures to replace the side panel,
and close the PC. See “Opening and Closing the
PC“ on page 1.
NOTE:
If a blank screen is displayed after replacing or
adding a memory module, the memory is installed
incorrectly or it is the wrong type of memory. Remove
and reinstall the memory module.
Removing or Installing an
Add-In Card
An add-in card is a circuit board, such as a PCI or an
AGP card that fits into a PC add-in card slot. Your PC
contains several add-in card slots that can be used to
add components to your PC. The PC component
configurations vary by model.
WARNING: Do not overload the system
by installing add-in cards that draw
excessive current. The system is designed
to provide 2 amps (average) of +5 V
power for each board/card in the
computer. The total +5 V current draw in
a fully loaded system (one with all add-in
card slots filled) must not exceed the total
number of slots multiplied by 2 amps.
A Phillips screwdriver is needed to remove, replace,
or add an add-in card.