Rambus Dynamic Random Access Memory (RDRAM) is a memory subsystem that promises to transfer up to 1.6 billion bytes per second. It is a type of synchronous dynamic RAM. RDRAM was developed in the mid-1990s as a replacement for then-prevalent DIMM SDRAM memory architecture.
RDRAM was going to become the market standard but then DDR RAM came to scene.
DDR SDRAM (double data rate SDRAM) is synchronous dynamic RAM (SDRAM) that can theoretically improve memory clock speed to at least 200 MHz. It activates output on both the rising and falling edge of the system clock rather than on just the rising edge, potentially doubling output. It's expected that a number of Socket 7 chipset makers will support this form of SDRAM.
No, the slots for DDR2 RAM is different from the DDR RAM. You cannot use DDR RAM with DDR2 slot.
ram doesn't use a cable, but sd and ddr are not compatible
There is two types. There is DDR notebook RAM and there is DDR desktop ram. They can't be used vin each other (notebook RAM can't be used in a desktop) unless (in rare circumstances) you happen to have a notebook ram port on your desktop's motherboard. But no, DDR is a technology. Both desktops and notebooks support this technology because there is notebook DDR and desktop DDR. but notebook DDR can't be put in desktop DDR and vice versa.
ddr ram 3
no...you can't
By an order of 2.
If the motherboard supports both DDR and SDR RAM, it is almost always a better idea to go with DDR RAM
Ddr ram
SD RAM and DDR RAM
It's much faster. it has speeds up 1333hz and up.
No, they're not cross compatible. 184pin DDR is desktop memory, 200 pin ddr is a SO-DIMM, which is laptop memory.
It's the same thing.