It depends on the capabilities of the motherboard. Some motherboards require that all RAM cards operate at the same speed, while others don't. In cases where differing speeds are allowed, all RAM cards operate at the speed of the slowest card, however.
Generally speaking, yes. The memory will simply be accessed at the slower speed. However, do not mix memory modules of different speeds. Also do not mix non-ECC and ECC memory modules.
Productivity is related to total throughput of a computer system over time. The throughput is limited by how well a mix of jobs fits into available storage (memory and disk) and how fast the mix executes.
Josie and the Pussycats - 1970 Melody Memory Mix-Up 1-12 was released on: USA: 28 November 1970
If you have a mix of RAM devices with different speed capabilities on a motherboard, the memory bus will work on speed of the slowest memory. Then it does not matter which slot you put which memory. - Neeraj Sharma
normally anything mixed with somas cause memory loss. XP
No. its alright.
The C++ new uses malloc internally to allocate memory and the C++ delete uses free internally to revoke memory. However, they are not interchangeable and so memory allocated with new MUST be revoked with delete. If you mix them up, you will have a memory leak! Haya.
Jonas feels a mix of pain and shock the night after receiving the memory of the broken leg. He experiences physical and emotional discomfort from the intense pain of the memory, as well as the realization that the community has been keeping such experiences hidden from him.
The Accellerated Graphics Port card uses memory completely separate from the motherboard memory. They don't mix. Make sure you use the memory that the AGP card nees in the AGP card, and memory that the motheroboard needs in the motherboard. If you do that, everything will be ok.
Usually, it will work, but will slow down the entire computer. Modern computers will automatically detect the speed rating of the memory and slow down the system to accommodate the slow memory. Some BIOSes require you to specify the speed of the memory in the setup utility. However: You will need to read up on the specifics of your particular motherboard and BIOS to avoid the possibility of damaging either the motherboard or the memory. If the motherboard does not adjust its speed to the slower memory, you are essentially attempting to "overclock" your memory. Sometimes you may not see any issues, but usually, the memory will overheat and fail (permanently damaging it), or at the least, the computer's memory will become unreliable. Often, memory is installed in pairs of SIMMs. It is rarely a good idea to mix different speeds of memory on the same motherboard. It is even worse to mix different speeds of memory in a single pair of slots. Attempting this will probably make your computer not work. No matter what speed of memory you choose to use, it is highly recommended to purchase all the memory that will be placed on the same motherboard, at the same time, from the same vendor, and of the same type.
you have to beat sonic the hedgehog 3 and mix the memory with spongebob squarepants lights camera pants and put the memory card in while playing that. go to the throphy getter thing and put in exactly 237 coins.
You can use Audacity to mix sound tracks. There are many other programs out there as well, but I mention Audacity because it is free (open source), has recording capability, and can mix any number of streams, limited only by memory and disk space.