Unless you have a custom built motherboard, it can only use one kind of Random Access Memory. If there are two kinds of slots for memory, the ones that have boards in them are the ones that are being used. If you put memory in both slots, usually the computer will not boot. DDR RAM is most likely what you have, and you can get a better idea of how much there is by watching the boot routine when the computer is first turned on. If you do not see such a routine run, try pressing the 'delete' key repeatedly right after turning on the computer. It should enter the 'setup' routine if you do so. In the setup routine, you can select what boot routines will be run. Unselect quick boot, if it is selected, and exit. The computer will automatically reboot, and should display the amount of memory detected, the type of BIOS, the number and type of drives detected, etcetera.ddr ram is faster.
DDR1 RAM typically has 184 pins and a notch located closer to the center. DDR2 RAM has 240 pins and a notch positioned more towards one side. You can also look at the labeling on the RAM module itself to identify whether it is DDR1 or DDR2.
No, the slots for DDR2 RAM is different from the DDR RAM. You cannot use DDR RAM with DDR2 slot.
DDR Memory modules have only one notch on the contact strip, positioned just off-centre. Hence DDR modules will not fit in an SD slot. SD Memory Modules have two notches.
ram doesn't use a cable, but sd and ddr are not compatible
There is two types. There is DDR notebook RAM and there is DDR desktop ram. They can't be used vin each other (notebook RAM can't be used in a desktop) unless (in rare circumstances) you happen to have a notebook ram port on your desktop's motherboard. But no, DDR is a technology. Both desktops and notebooks support this technology because there is notebook DDR and desktop DDR. but notebook DDR can't be put in desktop DDR and vice versa.
no...you can't
ddr ram 3
I have this motherboard with 1GB RAM but it is DDR. If a Motherboard supports DDR it cant support DDR2.
By an order of 2.
If the motherboard supports both DDR and SDR RAM, it is almost always a better idea to go with DDR RAM
Yes. The computer RAM, Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) RAM, and the motherboards DDR module are different. Just look into power supply, AGP voltage, x interface, and CPU for compatibility...
Ddr ram