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No, the motherboard contains the majority of the electronic components. But, there is the removable media drives, the power supply, RAM sticks and depending on the options on your computer you'll have more. However, everything is attached to the motherboard in some way.
Could be nothing, could be pretty much everything. It's impossible to say without a LOT more detail.If you're swapping an old IDE EISA motherboard for a new SATA PCIe motherboard, you'll probably need to replace almost everything. The case will probably work, but the power supply may well not, and any cards or drives you have will almost certainly need to be replaced. It's also not likely that your memory sticks will work.
the ballistic knife and the tomahawk
no it will not.microsoft sticks to its own kind.only for pc[maybe] no it will not.microsoft sticks to its own kind.only for pc[maybe]
Standard (DDR, DDR2, DDR3 as it must be the same as your motherboard) Speed (800, 1066, 1333 again must match the motherboard for optimization, can't exceed it) Size/capacity (GBS, # of sticks)
It depends which component you are trying to replace, but almost all of the components are installed upon the motherboard, the CPU often below the heatsink (fan); the ram is in sticks and the psu is at the back, off the motherboard.
clutch needs replacing good luck! not a fun job
The RAM (Rapid Access Memory) sticks you find on the motherboard store information on running programs to access those programs, or things in those programs quicker. The RAM is automatically cleared once the computer is shut down or restarted. If you look at your motherboard, the RAM sticks will be found usually between the CPU (Usually not mistaken by the fan mounted on it, and just under the power supply box) and the hard drive/CDROM drive, or other devices found in the front slots, and are facing you perpendicular to the motherboard. They can be removed, replaced, and more RAM memory can be purchased in new RAM sticks with more memory built into them. Also, the computer stores other memory for the RAM to access from the Hard Drive. This is called the Page File. The page file can be deleted or not upon shut down. It just depends on what your computer's setting is set to regarding that.
Yes, you will need a motherboard that supports the ram, which is, in your case PC133. Also mothervoards have limits, so some motherboards can only have a 2.2GHz or a 2.8GHz processor. If I were you, I would check with the computer manufactuer.
Adding more RAM does increase computer speed of the system itself meaning that your computer will not freeze or lag often. The more RAM you have the more your system is able to respond fast. In reality it all depends on your motherboard on how many RAM sticks its able to hold. For example the desktop i am using can hold 4 RAM sticks only and no more. However they are RAM sticks that are 2GB so if you have 4 2GB RAM sticks you will have a total of 8GB of RAM more than enough to carry on normal computer use like internet surfing or watching videos etc. Now if you will be using you computer heavily you can buy more RAM sticks that have more GB.
RAM is computer memory that can be accessed randomly and is generally used as the main memory available for programs. RAM modules are sticks of memory that can be placed into slots on a computer's motherboard.
Yes it can, BUT only with 2 sticks. When adding the 3rd stick it will most likely crash, blue screen, or not work properly. I got a setup from a company who did so with my machine :( i got it replaced of course but i could only use 4 gigs out of a 6 gigs (3 sticks of 2gb ram). Whenever i added in the 3rd stick it would cause my machine to not boot properly. But using 2 sticks worked out fine. As far as I've tested too even with overclocking it will work fine without and issues unless the ram just isn't able to handle what your putting too it.