Can work Memory SDRam 128MB PC100 with SDRam 512 MB PC133

PC66 SDRAM
PC66 SDRAM is the original module speed of SDRAM. PC66 SDRAM was the earliest version of SDRAM and therefore came in a number of smaller megabyte sizes than later versions. Most early motherboards were rated for PC66 SDRAM. The available sizes are 32MB (megabytes), 64MB and 128MB.
PC100 SDRAM


PC100 SDRAM was released after PC66 SDRAM and runs at a higher speed. It has the same number of pins as the earlier memory module and is capable of utilizing the same RAM slot. The only difference when installing this SDRAM in compatible computers with older systems (PC66 slots) is that the SDRAM will run at a slower speed. PC100 RAM comes in sizes such as 32MB, 64MB, 128MB, 256MB and 512MB.
PC133 SDRAM

The last generation of SDRAM is PC133. The PC133 memory provided a speed upgrade and comes in larger sizes than previous generations of SDRAM. PC133 modules are backward compatible with older SDRAM slots. The PC133 memory, however, will be forced to run at the slot's slower bus speed (PC66 or PC100). The memory comes in sizes like 128MB, 256MB, 512MB and 1024MB.

According to the manufacturers specs these are the memory specifications you need, and the maximum the motherboard will accept...

3 x 168-Pin DIMM-socket
for up to 768 MB memory SDRAM
with 8, 16, 32, 64, 128 and 256 MB size

Go to this link http://www.epinions.com/S0478496-Advance_9/display_~full_specs
It shows that the Max Memory that it supports is 768mb, It is possible that the memory doesn't want to work together.

Try putting them in, leaving a slot open in the middle. Duo module in slot 0 and single in slot 1.
If doesn't work try the opposite way around.

your timely rating of this soloution is much appreciated.
Thanks

Well, depending on what your ram and how much you have installed. This motherboard only supports up to 1gig max.

Memory * 2 x 168-pin SDRAM DIMM
* Maximum 1.0GB
* PC133
No matter how much more ram you install, it will not read more than 1gig.

go to dogpile.com type in board number then drivers after that would will fine it that way jim

check with board company web site jim

make sure you are putting in the correct ram and make sure both are in good, may be registering only one, or maybe one is bad. try them one at a time in each different slot. should tell you if both chips/slots work

you got to options

1. following the indications of your motherboard documentation (recommended/best), if you need to find out details about your motherboard you can possibly download and use one of this tools to get info about your motherboard and possibly find the manual online in the manufacturer's website

2. the following page will check your system to find out what memory you have and what you need and up to how much you can go http://www.crucial.com/promo/index.aspx?prog=uslp_intel_fbdimm

3. checking on ebay: in the following links indicates that it should be low density:
Module Size: 512MB
PC133 SDRAM
UNBUFFERED
Non-Ecc
168 pins
3.3 Volt
Structure: 64Mx64=512M
Low Density: 2 Banks of 32Mx8
SPEED: 133MHz
CAS Latency: CL3

hope this helps

Try flashing the newest BIOS. Looks like there were some unreported memory errors for the first couple of BIOS versions.

http://www.qdigrp.com/qdisite/eng/support/d_advance9.htm

Two SDRAM DIMM sockets support up to 512MB
168-pin PC133/PC100 non-ECC, unbufferred SDRAM memory
This is what your M/board can use in memory