32 Bit
normally 8 to 16 bit..
168-pin SDRAM168-pin DIMM30 or 72-pin SIMM 184, 168 or 232-pin RIMM
184-pin RIMMs
72-pin SIMM
Alike- both DRAM, both have pins on both sides of module Different - data path of DIMM is 64 bit, data path of SIMM is 32 bit, and With a SIMM, each pin pair is tied together into a single contact while a DIMM can have memory chips on one side or both sides of the module.
72 pin SIMMs are the old-style memory used for first generation pentiums and some high-end 486's. They are obviously considered obsolete today. The SIMM part stands for "Single Inline Memory Module. The 72 pin part means that there are 72 electrical connections on the edge connector.
Generally after a hard drive with enough space to hold your files you need a good amount of RAM. RAM is basically what makes the computer faster, and the types of RAM chips vary from 32 Pin SIMM, 72 Pin SIMM, 168 Pin DIMM, DDR 2 and 3, and all sorts of others.
A micrometer or caliper would typically be used to measure the dimensions of a pin, such as its diameter or length, with precision.
The common length of a safety pin is 70, 76, and 86 mm is what I am thinking.
A SIMM or single inline memory module comes in 2 package types. the smaller and older 30 pin SIMMs or the newer but still outdated 72 pin SIMMs
I am guessing it is broke.. I would try to pull it out with vise grips, if there isn't enough there to grab then just file it smooth and rebore and replace it with the correct length of steel rod from a hardware store.
The common length of a safety pin is 70, 76, and 86 mm is what I am thinking.