Kingston memory modules will work on any laptop, provided it's of the same memory type (DDR, DDR2, &tc.).
yes
SRAMSSIMMSODIMMsDIMMs
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Modern laptops use what are called "SO-DIMM" modules. These are much shorter in length than desktop modules, and are not electrically or physically compatible with desktop memory. Some older laptops did indeed use desktop modules, but these are in the relative minority.
Maybe. Some laptops do have this capacity. You must be absolutely sure you have the correct RAM modules.
some one who has passed certain modules of there ACA or ACCA
Yes. The memory modules that come installed in most home PCs will not hold up to the stress of being overclocked. There are many aftermarket memory modules, one of the more notable companies being Corsair and Kingston. However, if you really want to push into overclocking memory, I would find a motherboard that runs DDR3 memory modules and invest in a couple, as DDR3 just by design run a little faster than DDR2 and run significantly cooler than DDR2.
They are modules (drivers) for certain Broadcom wireless chipsets, and a generic wireless framework, respectively.
what r the modules
RAM (Random Access Memory), SIMMs (Single Inline Memory Modules), DImms (Dual Inline Memory Modules), RIMMs (Rambus Inline Memory Modules).
There are four modules ,which known as Oracle Apps technical modules . These are:System AdministratorApplication Object LibraryWorkflowAlerts
yes they can be mixed.