0
Yes.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What are the two disadvantages of using only one two gigabyte module rather than two one gigabyte modules?
Larger memory modules tend to be slower than smaller memory modules, as larger memory modules may require extra layers of multiplexers to address everything. They are also more expensive, as they must have more circuitry in the same amount of space.
Can you put ddr2 800 in ddr2 667 slot?
Generally speaking, yes. The memory will simply be accessed at the slower speed. However, do not mix memory modules of different speeds. Also do not mix non-ECC and ECC memory modules.
New motherboard and CPU why slower boot time?
possibly overheating, make sure thermal paste and fan (if you are air cooling) were applied to the CPU also make sure your motherboard supports all your hardware
What happens when the front side bus of a motherboard is much slower than the CPU or the data transfer rate of RAM?
you get a girlfriened nerd
Why can't I add 512 MB of ram to my celeron 700?
Without knowing what your motherboard is, I can only speculate on the problem. Most boards of that era should accept up to 512 MB of RAM, using two 256 MB SDRAM modules. Check that: 1. The RAM modules are both 256 MB modules. 2. They are seated correctly in the slot. 3. That one is not defective. If you only reach 256 MB of RAM, remove one, test, and then replace and remove the other one. 4. Some unscrupulous retailers will sell you a "low density" module that does not meet official JEDEC standards. These modules are built with slower and cheaper RAM chips, and will only work on certain chipsets. On Intel chipsets, they will fail to work at all, or will report an incorrect amount of memory.
Can you use a larger CPU than is required by the motherboard without conflict?
You can but your CPU will probably not go as fast as it should. The motherboard has a system crystal that has a clock. The speed of the clock is called the frontside bus speed. A CPU uses a multiplier to make the CPU go faster. For instance if the frontside bus is 100MHz and the CPU has a multipier of 5, then the CPU will operate at 500MHz. So, if you use a CPU that is larger than what the motherboard requires the front side bus, which is dictated by the type of motherboard may be slower that what your CPU is supposed to see so it will run slower. Hope this helps, if you have any questoins leave it on my message board.
The majority of hard drives interface with the motherboard?
Modern hard drives connect to the hard drive using a SATA cable. Older ones use a larger, slower IDE cable.
If you install two different sizes of ram computer will function with slower ram or faster ram?
Your motherboard will only run at the slowest speed of RAM you have installed, so installing faster RAM will have no effect speed-wise.
What is the difference between a low density network module and a high density network module?
Many only consider SPEED when purchasing memory and often neglect an important fact that memory DENSITY is actually even more important!So why memory DENSITY is so important? Is it related to your system when upgrading? The answer is YES!If your system is designed for accepting DDR (Double Data Rate) memories of 184pin DIMM (usually desktops) or 200pin SODIMM (usually laptops) built, for your system to fully recognise 1GB capacity per memory slot, you need to use 'Low Density - 64Mx8 config' 1GB module. If you use 'High-Density - 128Mx4 config' 1GB module, your PC may only recognise it as HALF the size at 512MB or most of the time it will not work.How to tell if your 1GB module is a low or high density module?All low density 1GB modules are made with 16 chips (8 chips on each side) using 64Mx8 device.All high density 1GB modules are made with 16 chips (8 chips on each side) using 128Mx4 device.It costs memory manufacturers almost the same to produce Low Density 1GB modules which have 100% compatibility with all systems on the market, comparing to producing high density 1GB modules. So why would manufacturers be so foolish to produce high density 1GB modules which only have 10% compatibility with systems on the market? The reason is simple, because high density 1GB modules are mainly manufacturing process rejects/seconds that cannot be made as a low density modules. It is very much like Intel CPU, those CPU that cannot be made as Pentium 4 CPU become a slower bus Celeron CPU instead, by a down-binning process.High Density module is by far much slower than Low Density module at same speed rating say PC3200/DDR400. A lot of users have fallen into attractive CHEAP PRICE trap by High Density module sellers and have complained that they are either VERY SLOW and/or will not run at all and sellers won't accept return!High density modules are FAR CHEAPER, less than half the price when compare with low density modules and hence high density modules will NOT work on 90% of today's PC chipsets that require and can only use 'Low Density - 64Mx8 config' 1GB modules.In summary:- LOW DENSITY modules have 100% compatibility with ALL systems and ALL chipsets.HIGH DENSITY modules only have 10% compatibility and are VERY SLOW.This is also why almost all Branded-Name systems such as Apple/MAC, Compaq/HP, Dell and IBM only uses LOW DENSITY modules.However 90% of eBay are plagued with High-Density 1GB modules at very low price, and you will be wasting your precious time and money having to return those high density 1GB modules to your seller for refund. So AVOID those 'High-Density - 128Mx4 config' 1GB modules which is usually UNBRANDED and is NO NAME!
What does a motherboard do in PC?
A motherboard is a liaison among all of your computer hardware. You motherboard contain data lines called buses. These lines transmit data between the processor and the special hardware. The more data lines, the faster your computer will perform. Typical computers have 32 and 64 bit buses. If you run a 64 bit processor on a 32 bit bus, it takes twice as long to transport the data making it seem slower. Buses, much like processors run at different speeds, the PCI bus runs typically at 33 MHz, whereas the ISA runs at 18, and the AGP runs at processor speed. Your system bus as a whole can be 66 or 100 MHz. The bus between your processor and RAM is typically what these numbers refer to. One word of caution on motherboards, is when you are installing them, make sure that none of the connectors are touching the metal, failure to yield to this will cause catastrophic results.
Can i add memory to my NVIDIA GeForce 7100 NVIDIA nForce 630i?
You have mentioned both a graphics card and a motherboard there. You can add memory to the motherboard in the form of RAM sticks, but you cannot add memory to the graphics card. You can "trick" the computer into thinking it has more memory by allotting space oh the hard disk to be used for graphics memory but this will decrease performance as the hard disk is much slower and is generally not reccomended
Will the AMD A8-5600K Trinity - FM2 work in my MSI A58-E35 FM2 mATX Motherboard For AMD?
Looking up the information on the board, I presume that you mean the MSI A58M-E35 because I do not find information on a board called the A58-E35. So, based on this, it does appear that board will accept the A8-5600K processor.
