T430 - maximum supported memory size?

Hello Everyone! I got the the thinkpad t430 with lenovo 23511A8 motherboard, also i have 4GB ram...what is the maximum supported memory ram size ? thx..

You should be able to use 2 sticks of 8GB RAM for a total of 16GB.

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ProBook 4540s - Maximum Supported Memory ?

I will buy a ProBook 4540s (Intel i5) very soon.
At a lot of places on the Internet, it had been mentioned that it supports upto 8GB DDR3 RAM. But, on a details page at HP site, it had been mentioned as "16GB". So, I'm a bit confused here, though I guess that it might be 8GB. I want to know about this for sure.
Thanks
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Hi
Please find the link given below might help you. Unit support 16GB Memory it has 2 slots Each slot can hold 8GB stick.
HP ProBook 4540s Notebook PC - specifications
Let us know how it goes!
"I work for HP."
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Manjunath

Maximum supported HDD size for HP Elitebook 8440p runing Windows 7 Pro 64 Bit

Hello, I've just purchased an HP Elitebook 8440p "Off Lease" from Tigerdirect and am looking to upgrade both memory (from 4 GB to 8 GB) and put in the largest allowable HDD I can. Either a 512 GB SSD or a 1TB WD Hybrid WD BLACK2 (1 TB HDD / 120 GB SSD Combo drive in One Package!). I would appreciate knowing the Largest Addressable HDD using Windows 7 Pro 64 Bit OS since I don't seem to able to find that info on the web. HP only offers only a 256 GB SSD in its Specs. but I wasn't sure if that was do to BIOS limitations or availability at time of production, same for HDD at 512 GB.
Also, I would like to know if the Drive Bay's 9.5mm compliant which it needs to be for the WD drive. Can't find that either and while the new laptop has yet to arrive, not everyone measures precisely the same way as to what will work and what just can't be "cheated".
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Hi,
You can install 1TB HDD or SSD (even more), no problem. Many SDD's now are thinner than standard 9.5mm but they normally come with with plastic or even metal part(s) to raise up to 9.5mm standard. FYI: few days ago, I installed a Crucial 960GB M500 SSD to one of my laptops to test Windows 10, it has a metal frame which allows it to fit nicely on a normal laptop HDD bay,
Regards.
BH
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What's the maximum support disk size on v440

Hi,
My v440 have now 4x72GB disks, I want to replace them with 300GB or more. Did any one tested it? I know 146GB disks are supported but not enough.
Thanks..

If you have the system covered by a support contract, then you should keep only disks that have been qualified by Sun/Oracle to function. If you do not have support contract coverage, then you use whatever you want to use. It is your system, your property, so do with it as you wish.
If there is a contract that covers that system and you put unqualified components into it, you simply suspend any and all privileges for support or repairs. That's all.

What is the Exchange 2010 maximum mailbox database size that is support by MS in a single DAG environment?

My Exchange setup:
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2TB, look at the second article but best practice 200GB or less
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/exchange/en-US/48431bab-4049-47db-9a84-359d5123d247/what-is-the-maximum-supported-database-size-in-exchange-2010-
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/exchange/en-US/f96892b3-8e2d-4eef-b64a-4cbc0097396d/ideal-size-for-exchange-mailbox-database

DV9000 Maximum Hard Disk Size Supported?

I'm searching for a used HP Pavilion DV9000. I need to know the maximum hard disk size the DV9000 series laptops support. To be clear, could I put a 750G or 1TB disk in each bay?
HP's web site isn't helpful. It gives only the "official" numbers at time of release which state it supports up to 240G, 120 in each bay. Those kinds of numbers are almost never an accurate statement of the limitation as I have seen similar "official" numbers for other HP laptops (supposedly limited to 120G or 250G or whatever) that have no problem supporting 640G in the real world.
The size of hard disk a computer supports is usually a function of the main board's chipset and I don't know how to determine the exact chipset or find the chipset's hard disk support capability. Again, HP's web site isn't helpful here either. They may list it has an nVidia chipset; but, they don't mention which nVidia chipset.
To be clear, I don't own a DV9000 yet and I need to know how to find this information maybe with the exact model number. The model series may be DV9000; but, there are dozens of more exacting model numbers on the bottoms of the DV9000 series computers (example: DV9025ea). I don't want to purchase a DV9000 and then find that its limitation really is 120G per bay.

Hard drive size is a limitation of the Bios, not the chipset, this was overcome with the implementation of Large Block Addressing 48bit in modern bios's in 2003
Hp does not state which bios's on older laptops support this or not.
Looking at the production dates of the 9000 series, I would be willing to bet it supports any size hard drive (48bit LBA), since 48bit LBA was introduced in 2003
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_block_addressing
That being said, there could be brand compatibility issues, so be sure to buy the hard drives from a source that has a friendly return policy.
Maybe some one can post that has actually installed a large hard drive in a 9000 series.

T400 maximum hard drive size supported by BIOS.

Does anyone know what the maximum hard drive size supported by the BIOS for a T400?
Solved!
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it doesn't exist yet. You can use any sata hdd with 2.5 inch form factor and 9.5 mm thickness.
Regards,
Jin Li
May this year, be the year of 'DO'!
I am a volunteer, and not a paid staff of Lenovo or Microsoft

Maximum Memory Size & Memory Size

Will a server's memory automatically increase from Memory Size to Maximum Memory Size as the VM requires it? Or is this only valid for adding memory to the Memory Size value manually?

keithrust wrote:
Will a server's memory automatically increase from Memory Size to Maximum Memory Size as the VM requires it? Or is this only valid for adding memory to the Memory Size value manually?No, there is no automatic increase in memory. The max memory size just specifies the maximum amount to which you can manually adjust the memory of a running VM. I've now taken to setting the max memory size to the total available memory on my Oracle VM Servers, with memory size set to something reasonable. This way, I can adjust right up to the limit of physical memory without rebooting.

Maximum input payload size(for an XML file) supported by OSB

Hey Everyone,
I wanted to know, what is the maximum payload size that OSB can handle.
The requirement is to pass XML files as input to OSB and insert the data of the XML files in the oracle staging tables. The OSB will host all the .jca,wsdl, xml, xml schema and other files required to perform the operation.
The hurdle is to understand, what is the maximum XML file size limit, that OSB can allow to pass through without breaking.
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Range of number of Lines of XML: 102995 to 126787, since OSB was able to consume a file with lines (102995) and size 3176kb but broke for a file with number of lines (126787) and size 3922kb.
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Hey Everyone,
I wanted to know, what is the maximum payload size that OSB can handle.
The requirement is to pass XML files as input to OSB and insert the data of the XML files in the oracle staging tables. The OSB will host all the .jca,wsdl, xml, xml schema and other files required to perform the operation.
The hurdle is to understand, what is the maximum XML file size limit, that OSB can allow to pass through without breaking.
I did some test runs and got the following output,
Size of the XML file: OSB successfully read a file of size, 3176kb but failed for a file of size 3922kb, so the OSB breakpoint occurs somewhere between 3-4 MB, as per the test runs.
Range of number of Lines of XML: 102995 to 126787, since OSB was able to consume a file with lines (102995) and size 3176kb but broke for a file with number of lines (126787) and size 3922kb.
Request to please share your views on the test runs regarding the OSB breakpoint and also kindly share the results, if the same test has been performed at your end.
Thank you very much.

How much is the maximum support for memory for hp dv6 6b68ex?

i recently bought the HP dv6 6b68ex. i want to add more ram since only 6gb is installed
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Hi,
Ok, I've found it now. Based on the following information, max RAM is 8Gb:
http://h20195.www2.hp.com/v2/GetPDF.aspx/c03063996.pdf
Regards.
BH
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High resident memory size when creating in-memory db

Capsule summary: an in-memory db created with a cache size of 8 Gb reports a resident size of 2 Gb without any data stored in it.
Details:
We have a need for creating an entirely "in-memory" database, i.e. without a backing file store.The application in question will be writing to and reading from the db frequently, and there is no need to incur the penalty of writing out to disk.
I read the white paper "Writing In-Memory Applications" published by Oracle, and modified our db creation code accordingly. More or less all I did was to allow "open" to be called with a NULL instead of file name.
This seems to work just fine, in that no file is created, and both writing and querying seem to work correctly. However, the resident memory size, even without anything written to the database, seems inordinately high. For example, if I set the cache size to be 8 Gb (the size of physical memory on my Linux FC11 machine), the resident size reported by "top" is 2.0 Gb:
Tasks: 1 total, 0 running, 1 sleeping, 0 stopped, 0 zombie
Cpu(s): 0.7%us, 0.3%sy, 0.0%ni, 98.3%id, 0.6%wa, 0.0%hi, 0.0%si, 0.0%st
Mem: 8114752k total, 8054072k used, 60680k free, 45344k buffers
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12827 rao 20 0 2243m 2.0g 9.9m S 0.0 26.0 0:01.53 pypix
Running strace on the process shows that there are three calls to mmap as soon as "open" is called, one of them being responsible for a majority of the allocation.
Is this expected behavior? The documentation explicitly states the following:
"... Note that the size you specify for your cache is actually a maximum size; DB will only use memory as required so if you specify a cache size of 1 GB but your data set is only ever 10 MB in size, then 10 MB is what the DB will use...."
This does not appear to be consistent with what I am seeing.
Any ideas on what I might be doing wrong?
Thanks in advance.

Have you checked what script is causing the issue ? anything from application ? and OLAP things running on this instance ? how many sql instances are running ? anyother application like sharepoint etc runinning on this host ?
Check If your SQL Server instance encounters the following conditions then there is a possibility of
Non-yielding scheduler (SQL Server 2005 and above for the first occurrence. This is equivalent to a 17883 dump in SQL Server 2000.)
Non-yielding resource monitor (SQL server 2005 and above for the first occurrence)
Non-yielding IOCP listener (SQL server 2005 and above for the first occurrence)
Deadlocked Schedulers (SQL server 2005 and above. This is equivalent to a 17884 in SQL Server 2000.)
Exceptions/Assertions
Database Corruption
Latch Timeout
Other conditions (eg: when DUMPTRIGGER is used to generate a dump for a particular exception)
http://www.sqlskills.com/BLOGS/PAUL/post/How-to-download-a-sqlservrpdb-symbol-file.aspx
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/311503
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sqlcat/archive/2009/09/11/looking-deeper-into-sql-server-using-minidumps.aspx
Diagnose and Correct Errors 17883, 17884, 17887, and 17888
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc917684.aspx
Raju Rasagounder Sr MSSQL DBA

Maximum hard drive size for HP Pavilion Elite e2980t? I put in a 3TB, but it shows up as 800GB

I installed a 3TB drive, but it shows up in the bios as 800GB. What is the maximum supported size?
I suspect that the HP Pavilion Elite e2980t cannot accept more than an 800 GB drive. This is consistent with the product selection choices that are available to purchasers.
Can anyone confirm?
Are there a set of drivers I can install that would work around this limitation?

Hi:
If you are using the drive as a boot drive, your PC probably does not have a UEFI BIOS, so it can't recognize all 3 TB.
If you are using it as a data drive, go into the Windows disk management tool, format the drive GPT, and windows should be able to see and use all 3 TB.
Please see this white paper regarding UEFI & GPT.
While this applies to business desktops it is also relevant to consumer desktops as well.
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Maximum possible memory address space using OS 10.6.2 and iMac 8,1. . .

Hello,
My understanding of the 4 GB spec. of maximum supported RAM for my iMac 8,1 is that it is a legacy of 32 bit architecture, where the address space is 2^32 unique addresses. But that is for a 32 bit system. . .
Obviously my (and most other) mac is configured with 64 bit architecture, add Snow Leopard (using 64 bit kernal) to the mix, and I expect the address space to follow suite, and support 2^64 unique address (~16 terabytes of RAM).
So it seems that the 4 GB spec. is obsolete.
Can anyone provide for me a clear technical explanation of this? (Or point me to such a resource.) I'm not really interested in anecdotal information of the "I plugged it in and the System Profiler said X" variety. I've searched this forum and Google for an answer to this question to no avail.
Thanks,
-SkepticalRobot
Message was edited by: SkepticalRobot

You seem to understand correctly. What is it you want to know?
When your computer is booted into the 32-bit kernel the memory space accessible is restricted to the 32-bit limit of 4 GBs. Thus, running a 64-bit capable application still limits the application to the 4 GBs unless the application is written to allow it to address more than that. I don't know if any such application exists for OS X. If you boot the 64-bit kernel (requires that your model will boot the kernel) then the address space is limited by the 64-bit maximum of 16 TBs.
In order to take advantage of the increased memory space you must use only 64-bit capable applications that can address that much memory. You also would need to be able to install that much RAM in the computer. Your model supports a maximum of 6 GBs.
It's questionable whether booting the 64-bit kernel makes much sense given that you cannot install enough RAM to much exceed what is usable with the 32-bit kernel which is a maximum of 8 GBs (4 GBs per channel, and the hardware is dual-channel.) Furthermore, there are no larger memory modules for laptops than 4 GBs, and they are very expensive. And, there's a limited number of third-party applications and utilities that are 64-bit capable. This is especially a problem for system extension modules which may not be 64-bit capable and will not work with the 64-bit kernel.

Maximum hard drive size for 350 MHz slot loading?

Hello,
What is the maximum hard drive size for a 350 MHz slot loading imac?
I am aware of a 128 GB limit on imacs. Does the 128 GB hard drive limit apply to all imac CRTs or just the earlier models?
Here are the specs of my imac:
Blueberry 350 MHz
Slot loading CD-ROM drive,
6 GB hard drive
Is the maximum hard drive size limit of 127GB apply to this particular model?
Thanks

Yes, the last CRT iMac was in 2001. The first machines with built-in greater than 127 GB support were released in June 2002, as this article explains:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=86178
So all CRT iMacs have that limiation.
http://support.apple.com/specs/imac/
The 8 GB limit is explained here:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106235

Maximum Data file size in 10g,11g

DB Versions:10g, 11g
OS & versions: Aix 6.1, Sun OS 5.9, Solaris 10
This is what Oracle 11g Documentation
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B28359_01/server.111/b28320/limits002.htm
says about the Maximum Data file size
Operating system dependent. Limited by maximum operating system file size;typically 2^22 or 4 MB blocksI don't understand what this 2^22 thing is.
In our AIX machine and ulimit command show
$ ulimit -a
time(seconds)        unlimited
file(blocks)         unlimited <-------------------------------------------
data(kbytes)         unlimited
stack(kbytes)        4194304
memory(kbytes)       unlimited
coredump(blocks)     unlimited
nofiles(descriptors) unlimited
threads(per process) unlimited
processes(per user) unlimitedSo, this means, In AIX that both the OS and Oracle can create a data file of any Size. Right?
What about 10g, 11g DBs running on Sun OS 5.9 and Solaris 10 ? Is there any Limit on the data file size?

How do i determine maximum number of blocks for an OS?df -g would give you the block size. OS blocksize is 512 bytes on AIX.
Lets say the db_block_size is 8k. What would the maximum file size for data file in Small File tablespace and Big File tablespace be?Smallfile (traditional) Tablespaces - A smallfile tablespace is a traditional Oracle tablespace, which can contain 1022 datafiles or tempfiles, each of which can contain up to approximately 4 million (222) blocks. - 32G
A bigfile tablespace contains only one datafile or tempfile, which can contain up to approximately 4 billion ( 232 ) blocks. The maximum size of the single datafile or tempfile is 128 terabytes (TB) for a tablespace with 32K blocks and 32TB for a tablespace with 8K blocks.
HTH
-Anantha

T430 - maximum supported memory size?

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