Kingston has a memory finder. You enter the details of you computer and the site brings up the memory modules that are compatible with your computer. Here is the address of the page.
http://www.kingston.com/us/memory/system_specific/desktop_notebook?gclid=CKu5qsv-gLsCFQpgMgod0nYAkw
SOURCE: my 880GM-E41 motherboard says my
You are actually running at 667 x 2 =1333. You multiply the number by 2 because of the dual channel DDR 3 ram. You would need to go into the bios and change the 667 to 800 (800 x2= 1600 ). You may have to increase the voltage to the ram and change the memory timings to what your ram is specked at. You most likely will not notice the difference in the speed, if you can not get it to change. I have attache a link to read what other owners of this board have done. The second link is for the memory.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=13-130-295&SortField=0&SummaryType=0&Pagesize=100&PurchaseMark=&SelectedRating=-1&VideoOnlyMark=False&VendorMark=&IsFeedbackTab=true&Keywords=%28keywords%29&Page=1#scrollFullInfo
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=20-104-173&SortField=0&SummaryType=0&PageSize=100&SelectedRating=-1&VideoOnlyMark=False&IsFeedbackTab=true#scrollFullInfo
you will need to select your motherboard from a dropdown list
also on the left will be types of ram ddr2 ddr3...... you will need to select which type you have
If you're not sure if a module is right for your system, use the Crucial Memory Advisor tool for a list of guaranteed compatible modules.
NON-ECC/Non-parity - Most desktop and laptop computers take NON-ECC or Non-parity memory.
ECC/Parity - ECC or parity modules look for errors in data and are most often found in servers and other mission-critical applications used by large networks and businesses.
Unbuffered - Most PCs and workstations use unbuffered memory which is faster than registered memory.
hope this helps you
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