mainboard, memory usage tool
RAM (Random Access Memory), SIMMs (Single Inline Memory Modules), DImms (Dual Inline Memory Modules), RIMMs (Rambus Inline Memory Modules).
Memory Slots
Memory Slots
Many of the memory manufacturer websites have tools which will scan your computer and let you know how many memory modules and the size which are installed. There are also programs which you can download which will tell you the same thing. The other option is to open your computer and determine the number of memory modules that are installed, normally the memory modules will all be the same size. To ensure the size of the memory modules you should remove them and read the labels.
Memory slots
physical memory
Dell Inspiron E1705/9400 allows for upgrading of the cards and memory modules.
Fans
No display from motherboard, or NDFM for short, is a common problem among computers today. In 80% of cases, there is an easy fix. Remove all of your memory modules and apply a line of thermal paste such as Arctic Silver 5 inside your DIMM slots. This will prevent your memory from overheating.
Permanant information is stored in hard drives, usb drives, cds, dvds and the temporary information is stored in RAM (Random Access Memory).
There are a number of different names. They are usually in the form of SIMMs (Single Inline Memory Modules), and people often call them just memory modules. Some also call them memory cards or memory sticks. They may go by other names based on the exact chips and how they are wired, such as DDR, DDR2, DDR3, and so on.They are sometimes called MultiChip Modules. When their sole function is RAM they can be called Memory Modules.Sometimes they are identified by the type of connector: SIMM, DIMM, UDIMM, SODIMM, etc.Memory Modules (memory card)
No, your computer monitor does not store information. It displays the information from your computer. Your data is stored on a hard drive or some other form of digital storage. Information to be displayed on the monitor is created by programs and written to display memory. Electronic circuitry and a cable scans this memory and transfers the information to the monitor to be displayed. The display memory is normally part of the display hardware and circuitry. On lesser computers and notebooks, part of the computers main memory is allocated for display purposes reducing the amount of memory available for application processing.