I'm not sure how good of an idea it is to mix memory. Our experience has been that while on the outset things may run okay, it is not untypical for problems to occur.
The real issues are:
1) Chip speed. The ns rating of the chips must be the same on all sticks in the system.
2) CAS rating, the CAS rating of all sticks must be the same, or set to the slower 3-3-3 if not.
3) ECC Versus NON-ECC Versus Registered Versus EDO Versus VCM. All memory sticks must be of the same type.
4) Bus Speed. PC-66 Versus PC-100 Versus PC-133. All sticks must be the same.
5) Bus support. Some motherboards only support a mix and match by using certain slots for certain sticks (as mentioned in the above reply).
6) Parity between single sided DIMMS and Double sided DIMMS.
I will mention, (for what it's worth) in the case of the P3V4X (Rev 1.02), the manual indicates that the motherboard only supports Unbuffered memory and a 256MB stick may be mixed with 128MB RAM.
Please note that there are a lot of variables to consider, hence my comment about considering how good of an idea it is to mix.
A good way to tell if everything is okay is to download a good utility / benchmarking software package and run the memory tests in a continuous loop 100 times. If the memory passes all tests, you should be fine. If it crashes or fails the test regularly, you should avoid the mix.
Steve Benoit
Stable Technologies
'The way IT should be!'