This varies between motherboard manufacturer's. You would need to contact your motherboard manufacturer e.g ASROCK to find out for sure.
ECC cost more but is more reliable than non-ECC memory. TRUE
When your computer is shut down, the data is stored on your hard disc drive. RAM stores the operating system while the computer is running. Hard discs are non-volatile, so it will always be there. However RAM is volatile, and once you do not supply power to it, all memory is lost.
To be honest when you have these conflicts you pretty much end up with a non-functional, barely functional computer. I recently built a computer and learned quite a bit about these conflicts. At the start insure that whatever you buy is designed to be compatible with everything in your system. Make sure that you have the latest drivers for your hardware and that the OS is supported by the software you pick. The kind of problems you'll run into is a for example. If a program does not work on your OS it either will not show up at all and probably will not even be able to install. If the Hardware is incompatible in any way the computer will not even see it, and if it does it will not be able to make it work. When building a system most of your time should be spent doing research on your components making sure that they are all compatible.
non volatile ROM
Computer hardware is the physical parts of the computer. This is in contrast to software, which is the non physical programs that the hardware runs.
Non-compatible memory will work much slower then intended and may actually keep your computer from running in rare cases.
ECC memory has an extra bit per byte, a typical DDR memory would have a 72 bit data path instead of a 64 bit memory path. ECC equipped machines provide correction of single bit memory errors and detection of multi-bit memory errors. Non-ECC equipped machines typically crash when any memory error is experienced, since there is no detection.
Volatile memory is temporary memory that is lost when then computer is shut off (RAM). Non-volatile is permanent memory that that holds its data even when the computer is shut off (ROM, NVRAM). Volatile memory is memory that disappears after you turn off your computer RAM is a big example of that because all the memory on RAM disappears after you turn off your computer. Non-Volatile memory is memory that even if you turn off your computer it will still be there. A huge example of that is hard drive memory. volatile= disappears after the computer is turned off Non-Volatile= never disappears.
non volatile memory is the computer memory that can retain stored information when not powered . examples flash memory . read only memory.(F) ram.volatile memory is the computer memory that requires power to maintain stored information in other words it need power to reach the computer memory volatile memory retain the information as long as the power supply is on .
Sony's M2 memory stick only works with Sony products.However they seem to have abandoned the format for microSD.
Volatile memory is computer memory that requires power to maintain the stored information. Non-volatile random-access memory that retains its information when power is turned off. There is random access memory, cache memory, read only memory, virtual memory and flash memory.
non volatile memory is memory that doesn't wipe after the computer shuts down e.g: Flash memory.
The Hard Disk installed in your computer is static and non volitile
Volatile memory is temporary. Non-volatile is used for storing information after the the computer is shut down.
If you are referring to bubble memory in computer then its a kind of non-volatile memory which uses a thin magnetic film with a storage capability of 1bit each.
Ans. Read Only Memory (ROM):Another important part of main memory is Read Only Memory (ROM). Instructions can only be read from ROM. Instructions once written on ROM chip cannot be changed. It is a permanent or non-volatile memory of a computer, i.e. the contents of this type of memory are not lost when the computer is turned off. As soon as the computer is turned on, a program that resides in ROM automatically makes the computer ready for use. ROM is a semiconductor memory generally programmed by the manufacturer.Difference between PROM and EPROM:(Programmable Read Only Memory):It is a non-permanent memory of a computer. It is programmeable read only memory.EPROM (Erasable and programmable Read Only Memory):It is a non-permanent memory of a computer. It is programmeable and erase able read only memory.
Main computer memory is called volatile memory. It holds data only as long as it is provided power. When you turn off the computer, you remove power from the memory chips and they loose the ability to hold data. If you want to keep your information, ensure you save it to the computer hard drive before you switch off the computer.