Many programs use as much RAM as they can get a hold of and if they have been well programmed they relinquish hold on the memory addresses they do not absolutely need when some other program does need it.
It Depends, Different versions of operating systems uses different amounts of ram,example if you got a Windows computer and it was windows 98 it would use 2mb of ram but if you got a windows xp it would use 128mb of ram to run.if you were to say out of all well known operating systems and versions hear is a small list:Order small amount of ram required to largestWindows 98Windows 2000Windows XPLinux (Ubuntu)Windows Vistathis is only a basic list so it doesn't have any mac Os's and it doesn't contain all Os'sFrom David.m
RAM stands for Random Access Memory. It is a form of computer data storage, and stores all of your documents and files on the computer.
macbooks and apple computer use mac and dell, hp, samsung all use windows
Your RAM does not go anywhere, but is only used by programs. As you close programs, the ram the programs was using becomes available again. If your computer is running slow, try cutting off or uninstalling unneeded programs. The more you have running at any given time the slower your computer will be. If the programs that use up all your ram are on your startup list go to < Start - All Programs - Startup > and remove the programs that you do not want starting with windows. They will still be on your computer so if your have no need of them at all, uninstall them to help increase speed.
Give two uses of RAM in a computer.
ram
Random access Memory is a memory which helps open programs in the computer to run properly this memory is removed once all of the computer is turned of you can add more RAM to make your computer faster to open programs if your computer has all the RAM in use you cannot open any more. Like you said an average computer has 4-6 GB of ram
Yes, I use it for iTunes all the time.
A 32 bit Windows XP can only address 3GB of RAM. To take advantage of all 4 GB and beyond, use 64bit version.
No, it depends on the computer. DDR2 RAM is only for newer computers (Core 2, &tc.)
If you are asking if you can run Windows Vista on 256 MB of RAM, then yes. However, the Windows installer will not allow you to install on 256 MB of RAM without a patch. If you are asking if you can use Vista on a computer using 256 MB memory modules, then yes.
It all depends on how much RAM (Random Access Memory) you have. Windows 7 runs smooth with at least 2GB (Giga Bytes) of RAM. I personally have a small laptop with Windows 7 which only has 1GB of RAM and it still runs fine. But if you want your computer to have more RAM on Windows 7, simply insert an external flash drive into your computer that at least has 1GB available. After you insert it, a message on your computer will pop up asking you what you would like to do with the flash drive. One option says "Speed Up My System Using ReadyBoost". Click on that and another box should pop up. Click on the button that says "Dedicate this device to ReadyBoost" and click "Apply". As long as you have the flash drive in, you should have more RAM. I personally have an 8GB flash drive which I use with ReadyBoost and my laptop runs really fast!