Unfortunately no one can be told what fun_plug is - you have to see it for yourself.
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Hi
I'm thinking about "replacing" the RAM with 2x64MB or more if I can find :-)
Any thoughts on this before I totally lose my warranty?
Pingu
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That would be really nice if you're successful (and it's not too difficult)! I wonder:
a) benchmark impact.. on file transfer and on applications..
b) new applications it would make viable..
If d-link made these device easily upgradeable, (and added at least one more gig-ethernet port so this could act as a router, too : )), I think they'd sell zillions..
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Pingu wrote:
Hi
I'm thinking about "replacing" the RAM with 2x64MB or more if I can find :-)
Any thoughts on this before I totally lose my warranty?
Pingu
Curious, but how would you replace the RAM, since they are solder to the board?
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yes, I was wondering what @pingu was wondering..
The DNS-323 comes with:
2x 32 MB Nanya NT5DS16M16CS-6K
You can see one here:
http://dns323.kood.org/_media/11.jpg?cache=cache
.. and the other on the other side, here:
http://dns323.kood.org/_detail/18.jpg?i … ache=cache
specs here: http://www.nanoamp.com/datasheets/NT5DS16M16.pdf
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Pingu wrote:
I'm thinking about "replacing" the RAM with 2x64MB or more if I can find :-)
Uh huh
Pingu wrote:
Any thoughts on this before I totally lose my warranty?
Yup. Don't.
Speaking as an EE who has used more than a bit of SMT stuff in their time and has a fully equipped lab with all the correct, very expensive, SMT rework tools, I wouldn't attempt this. There are many many reasons why just replacing the chips with higher capacity ones would fail.
First question is: "Why bother"? If the answer is "I want to brick my DNS", then do it.
Nick
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