Subject: Re: Memory Prices
From: Scott Johnson (sjohnson@gci.net)
Date: Sat Mar 16 2002 - 12:43:12 AKST
Yeah I got 768 PC133 cas2 for my Linux box for less than $60 shipped. Also
picked up 1536 PC133 for my main box for less than $150.
Bad part is since I got such a great deal, I don't want to upgrade to DDR.
Scott
----- Original Message -----
From: "Craig Callender" <craigc@corith.com>
To: "civileme" <civileme@mandrakesoft.com>
Cc: "Neil Moomey" <neilmoomey@gci.net>; <aklug@aklug.org>
Sent: 16 March, 2002 12:26
Subject: Re: Memory Prices
>
> My prize and joy was 768MB of PC133 CAS2 Micron RAM for $32.00. That
> included shipping. Works great *grin*
>
> -- Craig C.
>
> On Sat, 16 Mar 2002, civileme wrote:
>
> Date: Sat, 16 Mar 2002 11:52:10 -0900
> From: civileme <civileme@mandrakesoft.com>
> To: Neil Moomey <neilmoomey@gci.net>, aklug@aklug.org
> Subject: Re: Memory Prices
>
>
> On Friday 15 March 2002 01:20 pm, Neil Moomey wrote:
> > I've noticed the prices for memory have gone up allot in the last few
> > months. What's the reason for this and can anyone predict the future
> > pricing? Should I hold off a few months? Thanks.
> >
> > Neil
>
>
> LOL!
>
> There should be a futures market in memory!
>
> Well I can still score 128M for less than $35 or 256M for less than $70.
I
> have seen the prices 4 times that, so I would say "buy".
>
> Civileme
>
>
>
> In the beginning there was data. The data was without form and
> null, and darkness was upon the face of the console; and the Spirit of
> IBM was moving over the face of the market. And DEC said, "Let there
> be registers"; and there were registers. And DEC saw that they
> carried; and DEC separated the data from the instructions. DEC called
> the data Stack, and the instructions they called Code. And there was
> evening and there was morning, one interrupt.
> -- Rico Tudor, "The Story of Creation or, The Myth of Urk"
>
>
This archive was generated by hypermail 2a23 : Sat Mar 16 2002 - 12:47:24 AKST