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ECC stands for Error Checking and Correction. This type of memory module is used to correct memory errors within the computer registry. ECC memory modules generally have 9 chips compared to 8 chips in a non-ECC memory module. This is the easiest way to differentiate the two.
The pins on each side are separated straight down the center. So logically the pins operate independently on processes and are 2X faster because of this. DIMM (Dual Inline Memory Module)
There are a number of different names. They are usually in the form of SIMMs (Single Inline Memory Modules), and people often call them just memory modules. Some also call them memory cards or memory sticks. They may go by other names based on the exact chips and how they are wired, such as DDR, DDR2, DDR3, and so on.They are sometimes called MultiChip Modules. When their sole function is RAM they can be called Memory Modules.Sometimes they are identified by the type of connector: SIMM, DIMM, UDIMM, SODIMM, etc.Memory Modules (memory card)
The memory modules that include registers between the system's memory controller and the module's memory chips are known as Registered DIMMs (RDIMMs). These modules have a register that acts as a buffer, allowing multiple memory chips to communicate in parallel with the memory controller while sending data in series. This design helps improve stability and scalability in systems with larger amounts of RAM, as it reduces the electrical load on the memory controller. RDIMMs are commonly used in servers and high-performance computing environments.
Not really. A single memory chip has the capacity to store a certain amount of data. Other mempry chips have larger or smaller capacity. Only when looking at a specific chip, then adding more chips increases the overall capacity (but typically also requires additional hardware). In the popular case of RAM modules used for desktop or laptop computers, the module's staorage capacity is not a function of the number of visible memory chips soldered onto the module.
A narrow printed circuit board (PCB) that holds memory chips is typically referred to as a memory module or memory stick. Common examples include DIMMs (Dual In-line Memory Modules) used in computers and SO-DIMMs (Small Outline DIMMs) used in laptops. These modules provide a compact way to integrate multiple memory chips, facilitating efficient data storage and retrieval in electronic devices.