I found an answer how the memory can be upgrade and work.
Now we just need to find the boards,
please read info can be found at
http://www.atarimaga...ransplants.html
also try this site full of information on the 800 memory upgrade
http://www.atarimaga...uctreviews.html
800 UPGRADES
The Magna Systems one-megabyte RAMcharger received an excellent review in the July 1987
Antic. The Magna Systems Axlon-compatible upgrades range from 256K to 1Mb and are super-easy to install on an Atari 800. The Magna RAMcharger is actually a self-contained plug-inboard. All you do is take out the two screws holding the top lid covering the factory RAM cards (right behind the cartridge slots). Pull out the middle RAM card and pop in the RAMcharger, making sure it doesn't touch the neighboring cards. Now screw the lid back on and the installation is finished.
I found a few quirks in the RAM-charger's address decoding. The board not only responds to the addresses in Axlon range but also to some zero-page addresses, which might make some programs incompatible. Magna can compensate for this by either defeating the bank selecting with a switch or by installing a jumper wire to the ROM board in slot 1.
If you're an Atari 800 do-it-yourselfer, you can make your own 256K quarter-megabyte upgrade from public domain instructions. I personally did two of these and had no problems with the David Byrd upgrade listed with this article.
I
Personally
made hardware
upgrades on
two XLs and
three
800's
Some users who have built public domain upgrade projects report memory losses because of poor design in the refresh circuits. With the first upgrade I performed, I didn't notice any problems, but I was able to produce memory dropout under certain circumstances. The Byrd upgrade I list did not exhibit any dropout, but it could be that the RAM chips I used have long retention times. In any case, if you build a do-it-yourself upgrade, use the best chips you can find.
MYDOS will configure the 256K upgrades as a 2,000-sector RAMdisk and can recognize a full megabyte on the 800. These upgrades are fully Axlon-compatible and will give you an edge on any program that recognizes Axlon RAM. The problem is that few software products are doing so. For example, Springboard's Newsroom and BASIC XE from ICD/OSS only work on an XL/XE.
Nevertheless, adding Axlon RAM makes your 800 compatible with Print Shop Companion, and SynFile + will boot with 288K of free RAM. By contrast, you only get 128K on XE and XL upgrades. For this reason alone, I doubt that I'll ever get rid of my upgraded 800.
Other infomation on this can be found at
http://www.atarimaga...ransplants.html
Same try this site also
http://www.atarimaga...uctreviews.html
Thanks Sean
Edited by Sean39, Wed Jan 25, 2012 11:07 AM.