It is difficult to answer this, as the answer changes over time, and as it depends so much on the specific computer and chipset. Modern computers use a type of RAM called DDR2 or DDR3, and both Intel and AMD computers are being shipped now (2012) in each variety. (Note that a computer that is designed to take DDR2 will not accept DDR3, or vice versa.) Generally, in the past, all computers used the same types of RAM at the same time, moving from DRAM through SDRAM to DDR and DDR2, and now DDR3, though there was a time when Intel decided to use something called RDRAM, which AMD chose not to support.
RAM, or like intel cores.
Dell RAM is build to industry-wide specifications, so that if your other computer will accept the same type as your Dell, they should be interchangable. There are many kinds of RAM though, so ensure that both computers do indeed accept the same type before proceeding.
The main limitation the first home computers had was the same as the first mainframe computers had: not enough main memory (RAM) and not enough external storage.
sram and eeprom
cdrome
The L1 cache in the Pentium III is SRAM.
Intel dg33,Intel dg31,Intel d975 can support quad core processors and ddr4 ram Intel dg33,Intel dg31,Intel d975 can support quad core processors and ddr4 ram
micro DIMMs
An Intel atom processor will support at around 2 gb of ram
Intel Processor Comparison depends on your Ram and hard disk storage. It also allows you to browse the internet, chat online, share and edit photos and videos, online games, and much more
Same as L2 cache.On Apple Macintosh computers, the term RAM cache refers to a disk cache.
You need to reword your question... I am assuming that you are asking which motherboards for Intel chips support the most RAM. I say this because Intel manufactures a super limited number of motherboards; moreover, these motherboards are not considered to be top notch compared to major brands such as ASUS or GIGABIT. ASUS, for instance, makes motherboards that support Intel and AMD chips -- to put it simply. Now on to the second part of your question... "which support the most RAM" Sadly, this question is poor too: you could be asking "how much RAM" or "how many different types of RAM" Because of this dilemma, I will answer both. Most Intel-based motherboards hold up to 8 Gigabytes of RAM, and some can hold up to 32 Gigabytes depending on make. Now, any one motherboard only "supports" one type of RAM; meaning, that the motherboard runs optimally on that very specific RAM type, but that's not to say that it can't use other RAM types in the same family (SDRAM, for instance), it just wont be able to take full advantage of the other types.