It depends on the clock speed of the modules. If they are identical modules of 1GB each, then it runs the same speed wheather you have 2gb or 4gb. The increased ram capacity simply helps your processor store information for computation and works with a swap file on the Hard Disk. The more memory, the less there is swap file usage which slows you down.
But generally speaking 2gb is the same speed as 4gb. There is just more of it.
Take for example you have 2 cars going 60 Mph on a trip that is 120 miles long. One car is a two seater and the other is a 4 seater and both cars are at full capacity. How long does it take to get from point A to point B for each car?
2 hours but the 4 seater was able to get more people there
A motherboard's max RAM refers to how much TOTAL RAM it can handle. If it says the max is 2 GB than you would install two 1GB modules OR a single 2GB module.
You can install 2-1GB sticks or 1-2GB stick. The comp won't use more than 2GB total.
2 dimm 2gb RAM comes with 2 1gb modules. 4 dimm 2gb RAM comes with 4 512mb modules.
Usually all the modules have to match, so I would forget the 512 chip and just do the two 2GB modules.
2GB is much bigger than 31KB 1GB is 100MB and 1MB is 1000KB
2GB is 2048MB as such, 2GB is greater than 128MB.
If you are sure that you have more than 2 Gbs, for instance, 3 Gbs. Try to reset your memory modules.
2gb are bigger than 60mg xx 2gb are bigger than 60mg xx
2GB are bigger than 16MB.
2gb
Yes, 4GB is bigger than 2GB. Specifically, 4GB is double the amount of data storage or memory compared to 2GB. This means that 4GB can hold more information or run more applications simultaneously than 2GB.
The ipod 2GB costs around $129.99