Depending on what your motherboard can handle, all the RAM (regardless of clockspeed) will clock to the same speed.
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.
It should be self-evident. It's a motherboard capable of supporting a single CPU.
The specifications states that the two DIMM sockets on the board have these features: * 2.5V DDR SDRAM DIMMs * Unbuffered, single-sided or double-sided DIMMs * ** except for double-sided DIMMs with x16 organization * Non-ECC DIMMs * DDR 400MHz and DDR 333MHz SDRAM DIMMs It should support 1GB chips with the following organizations: * single-sided, 128Mbit x 8 front-side / empty back-side * double-sided, 64Mbit x 8 front-side / 64Mbit x 8 back-side If you are ever unsure about a specific memory module being compatible with a specific motherboard, you should always contact one or both manufacturers for clarification.
It is more expensive than a single CPU socket motherboard
1. There is no singular "AMD motherboard." 2. Linux is not a single operating system. 3. Probably.
Like other early computer inventions, there is no single inventor of the motherboard. The early computers each had their own version of a motherboard.
Asus is simply a manufacturer that makes atx and non-atx motherboards. Whether a motherboard is ATX or not is specific to that single model.
All the devices in your computer go through your motherboard. Excluding things such as fans and lights, which apon occasion do.
The answer to this question depends on what you mean by totally different. Yes you can have varying styles of hard drives in a single computer, however you are of course limited by what your motherboard and operating system can handle.
DIMMs
buy single 1GB ram and put it in single slot ... it works fine... I'm using 1gb ddr1 ram PC 333 on Intel 845 motherboard... its wrking fine...
Yes. The Intel CC820 motherboard has two DIMM slots that can use two single-sided DIMMs , two double-sided DIMMs or one single-sided DIMM and one double sided DIMM. In that case, the single-sided DIMM must be in the first slot.