If you have 512mb memory now = Alot
If you have 1GB memory now = Still alot
If you have 2GB memory now = Twice the much fun
If you have 4GB memory now = Don't bother
If you have 8GB memory now = You're at half the much fun
If you have 16GB memory now = Let's downgrade that sucker!
4 gb ddr3
4 gb ddr3
4 gb ddr3
4 GB DDR3 SDRAM refers to a type of computer memory with a capacity of 4 gigabytes, utilizing the DDR3 (Double Data Rate 3) technology. DDR3 is a generation of synchronous dynamic random-access memory (SDRAM) that offers faster data transfer rates and improved energy efficiency compared to its predecessor, DDR2. This memory type is commonly used in computers and laptops to enhance performance and multitasking capabilities.
What do you mean by 'mb'? If you mean: - memory (RAM), then 4 gb ddr3 - processor (CPU), then 2.2 GHz - hard drive (HDD), then 320 gb - graphic card: 256 mb gddr3
It depends on the computer, but usually up to 4 GB of memory.
When the computer starts to present loss of memory or becoming forgetful. 2 to 4 GB is a good amount of memory for any computer.
Computer MEMORY, Also known as Ram, is what speeds up your computer. Programs on your computer need memory as a temporary storage to run, only when the programs are running is it using memory. Depending on what computer you have and/or what you want and what you do on your computer. If you do a lot of multi-tasking with a lot of programs open then consider getting a 6 GB on a desktop and a 4 GB on a laptop. if you don't multi-task with multiple programs then consider getting from 4 GB on a desktop and 1-3 GB on a laptop. But usually 4 gigabytes is fine. I have a 3 GB Memory laptop with WIN7 Ultimate and it works pretty smoothly. If i had another GB for memory I would never have to worry about my laptop being slow on me
You can get memory dimms as big as 4 gigabytes and your computer will have three or four slots for a dimm.
The largest memory in one chip is 4 GB
About maybe 1-3 GB.
The typical laptop has around 4 Gigabytes (4096 MB) of RAM memory.