It declares to system BIOS at startup the module's size, speed, voltage, and data path width.
A memory module - is just another name for a memory chip.
SIMM (Single Inline Memory Module), is a form of RAM (Random Access Memory) It is a ram chip with memory chips on one side. A DIMM (Dual Inline Memory Module) is like a SIMM, but has memory chips on both sides.
Serial Presence Detect: modules communicate their capacity and features to BIOS at start up.
32 megabytes.
32 MB
SPD is short for Serial Presence Detect. It is a way for letting the computer know the specifications of its memory. That helps because the computer can automatically tune its memory access settings for the exact memory used based on the manufacturer's specifications. That is better than adjusting this manually and making errors which lead to frequent crashes.
Yes. DDR2 modules are backwards-compatible. Any module up to 1 GB will work, although the module will not run at its full speed.
PC3200 is a kind of memory for computers. It is compatible with a computer if the BUS speed of the RAM module is 400MHZ or megahertz. The memory chip will have PC3200 written on it for easy identification.
DIMM- DUAL INLINE MEMORY MODULE RIMM - RAMBUS INLINE MEMORY MODULE SIMM SINGLE INLINE MEMORY MODULE
RIMM (Rambus in-line memory module) - as opposed to a DIMM (dual in-line memory module). Also referred to as an RDRAM module.
No. When adding new memory, you need to match what is already in your system. Parity modules have an extra chip that detects if data was correctly read or written by the memory module, depending on the type of error. However, a parity module will not correct the erro
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