Should do. A quick check on the PQI website seems to indicate they have the right specs.
I noticed that PQI also has the dual channel matched pair ones. Don't know if new egg does those. The idea is that the 8890 reads from both chips simultaneously thus effectively doubling the memory's bandwidth. What can happen is that if you get two SO-DIMMS from different batches their timing can be ever so slightly out and thus throw the dual channel system into wait states thus hampering its top speed. By buying the matched pair (effectively boards with chips all from the same batch) you don't get (or shouldn't get) any timing differences.
See the top entries on the PQI webpage - they are DUAL CHANNEL matched pairs.
http://www.pqimemory.com/power_memory.asp
You will probably find that even buying the newegg individual ones you are likely to get chips from the same batch. The dual channel matched pair ones are usually more expensive because they have to be matched.
In reality you will probably never even see the effect anyway.
"A little more life out of your 8890..." my 8890's are still powering along. I expect to get at least another 4-5 years of service out of them. Besides the performance of newer laptops just doesn't yet justify the leap forward (nor does running Blusta (ie Vista)).
I noticed that PQI also has the dual channel matched pair ones. Don't know if new egg does those. The idea is that the 8890 reads from both chips simultaneously thus effectively doubling the memory's bandwidth. What can happen is that if you get two SO-DIMMS from different batches their timing can be ever so slightly out and thus throw the dual channel system into wait states thus hampering its top speed. By buying the matched pair (effectively boards with chips all from the same batch) you don't get (or shouldn't get) any timing differences.
See the top entries on the PQI webpage - they are DUAL CHANNEL matched pairs.
http://www.pqimemory.com/power_memory.asp
You will probably find that even buying the newegg individual ones you are likely to get chips from the same batch. The dual channel matched pair ones are usually more expensive because they have to be matched.
In reality you will probably never even see the effect anyway.
"A little more life out of your 8890..." my 8890's are still powering along. I expect to get at least another 4-5 years of service out of them. Besides the performance of newer laptops just doesn't yet justify the leap forward (nor does running Blusta (ie Vista)).
