Dunno for sure but RAM is what the computer uses to perform all of its functions simotaneously and the more RAM ur comp computer has the faster you will see things like, overall programs speeds. 1GB is the REAl minimum for good computer experiences
Bus Clock is based on the System Clock. In other terms Bus Clock is derived from system Clock. Bus Clock is usually half System Clock. (Busy Clock = System Clock / 2)
The "S" stands for Synchronous RAM. By Synchronous that means it worked with the system clock and the speed of the RAM is the same as the speed of the system bus. So if the system bus is operating at 100MHz then Synchronous RAM also operated at 100MHz. It has since been replaced by Double Data Rate RAM (DDR). Double Data Rate goes twice as fast as the system clock, it sends data on the upswing of the clock and again on the downcycle of the system clock so it can send data twice as fast as the Synchronous RAM which sent data once per clock cycle. Hope this helps.
An expansion bus will not work in sync with the CPU. In addition, it will not work with the system clock.
expansion bus
CPU front side bus RAM clock rate
4GB
processor, chip set, system clock, ROM BIOS, CMOS configuration chip, CMOS bettery, RAM, RAM cache, system bus with expansion slots, Jumpers and DIP switches, ports that are directly on the board, power supply connections.
Your data busses sends information from component to component i.e. your FSB (front side bus)/system bus/internal bus communicates between your CPU and RAM, the faster it runs, the faster information is moved between your RAM and CPU giving your CPU quicker access to that data.
The "bus" is the system the computer on the Ram use to "talk" to each other. The "no bus" message on the odometer means that the system has failed. You will need access to a scan tool to diagnose. Any computer on the truck or any of the wires in between can cause this problem.
The system bus has three main parts: Address, control and Data. Address bus allocates RAM for storage, Data bus is what fills the given address, The control bus makes the above be carried out smoothly. The system bus as a whole is efficient and only uses tiny electrical signals which are very fast.
The "bus" is the system the computers on the Ram use to "talk" to each other. The "no bus" message on the odometer means that the system has failed. You will need access to a scan tool to diagnose. Any computer on the truck or any of the wires in between can cause this problem.
The system bus is usually inside of the CPU, but I guess it depends on the processor and the motherboard. Usually, CPU clock speeds are faster, as they are measured in GHz, while the system bus speed is usually measured in MHz. Hope this helped! SeanHolshouser