The MHz is the speed of the memory, while the MB or GB is the capacity. Put much more stock in the capacity (MB or GB) than the speed.
No. They are different generations of DDR.
If your motherboard can support 533 Mhz then no, not at all. If it only supports 400 mhz then yes If your a guru and want to run 533 mhz then overclock... But it think if you are running your ram at 533 as an upgrade, i think time for a new computer buddy :)
It's in relation to speed. 533 is slower than 800.
I just put a PC2 6400 in the slot that had DDR2 533. The motherboard beeped when I turned the computer on. This beeping is an indication that the memory is not installed. Therefore in my case the answer is no.
Is a memory of 256 Mb
1066 MHz, 800 MHz, 533 MHz, and 400 MHz
Strictly speaking.. Mhz means a million cycles per second.. So faster would be 533.. Cause obviously 533 is more than 66. And yes.. it is that simple. larger numbers means less time between cycles and less time means faster.
The specifications are memory chips and memory modules. The DDR PC3200 RAM is a popular choice when one has to specify in this specific memory equipment.
The Acer Aspire 5100 notebook used the 553 MHz or 667 MHz DDR2 SDRAM technology. Its maximum memory capacity was 4GB but one was able to expand it by installing 2 SODIMM modules.
Common speeds for the system bus (motherboard speed) are 1066 MHz, 800 MHz, 533 MHz, and 400 MHz.
The three speeds of the most popular motherboards currently available on the market are, 1066 Mhz, 800 Mhz, and 533 Mhz
One can purchase DDR 1066 Mhz memory kits from a variety of different retailers. One can find DDR 106 Mhz memory online at Amazon, eBay, and Crucial.