DDR is a memory in which most of your default memories are stored. Find the defrag button and this will clean up the memory getting ride of any error memory or corruption memory.
DDR laptop memory stands for Double Data Rate. The DDR means how fast your laptop can load data from your hard drive to your memory. This website explains things better: http://www.laptop-rentals.us/ddr-laptop-memory.htm
No, DDR and DDR2 are different types of memory. DDR2 supports higher speeds and has different socket. Check your laptop manufactore website to find out which type of memory your laptop works with.
Information on ddr laptop memory can be found from sveral different sources for purchase and information. A helpfull website is: http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/category/category_slc.asp?CatId=4151&name=DDR%20-%20Laptop%20Memory.
No, they're not cross compatible. 184pin DDR is desktop memory, 200 pin ddr is a SO-DIMM, which is laptop memory.
depending on the laptop, it could be DDR, DDR2 or DDR3. But the form factor is all the same. Its all SO-DIMM memory
One can purchase a 1gb pc2700 333mhz 200 pin ddr sodimm memory for their laptop from Best Buy. They carry the best and lowest prices around. Their prices are unbeatable.
DDR memory is the memory that computers use. A gig of DDR memory is usually around thirty dollars.
No, you cannot use a DDR-2 5300 memory module in a Toshiba Satellite A60 or A65 laptop. This module will not fit into the slot. You can install up to 1GB memory module into the expansion slot, but it has to be DDR memory, not DDR2. Here's what you can use: PC2700 (DDR333) module: 256MB, 512MB or 1GB.
to read the informations in a memory card
Kingston memory modules will work on any laptop, provided it's of the same memory type (DDR, DDR2, &tc.).
no.
What memory your motherboard can use will depend entirely on your motherboard. There is no way for someone to answer a generic question like this.I can add a personal note that I did upgrade my dad's laptop to contain one 1GB stick as well as the 512MB it came with. Of course, I have no idea what motherboard it has (or even what manufacturer it is).