I think it depends on the motherboard.
No, they cannot.
No. When adding new memory, you need to match what is already in your system. Parity modules have an extra chip that detects if data was correctly read or written by the memory module, depending on the type of error. However, a parity module will not correct the erro
same reason why its necessary to learn about anything in the past. To move forward, the same methods and processes in the old can often be used to develop new technologies. Also, I think its just a filler in university courses when they cant think of anything else to teach.
In general, you will get the best performance if you put the largest module (in megabyte size) in the lowest-numbered slot. For example, if your computer comes with 32MB of removable memory and you want to add 128MB, it would be best to put the 128MB module into slot 0 and the 32MB module into slot 1.
Some Monuments Are Bigger Or Have Been Destroyed :O & Today There Are New Monuments That Are For A Memory Like The Washington memorial..!
When looking to squeeze better performance out of an existing laptop, don't forget to consider the RAM--commonly referred to as 'memory'. If your system capacity allows, adding an extra memory module can often be an easy and cost-efficient way to breathe new life into your system. For best results, install additional memory that matches both the speed and size of the existing module. Matched pairs provide the most efficient speed boost, and the entire available memory will only operate as fast as the speed of the slowest component module.
USB 3.0 was designed in November 2008. The first two USB 3.0 motherboards were designed by Asus and Gigabyte. Most new motherboards designed after 2011 will have USB 3.0 support.
pcs
No new mainstream motherboards include an AGP slot. Older motherboards can still be purchased on many retail sites, such as Newegg or Tiger Direct.
You're computer will require a "DDR2 SDRAM DIMM". DDR2 SDRAM is the type of memory you are after, it is also a DIMM. Most modern memory are all DIMM's (Dual inline memory module), much older ram were SIMMS (single ingline memory module). DIMM refers more to the physical make up of the module (DIMMS have contacts on both sides of the module). So any DDR2 SDRAM that you buy IS a dimm. You may want to look at the wikipedia page about DDR2 SDRAM at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR2_SDRAM
dimm is better, dimm is faster, most motherboards is designed to work with this type of memory..
hyper micro systems http://www.hypermicro.com