The banks themselves don't really look all that different. It's usually better to research the make and model of the motherboard to figure out what it has.
The modules themselves are easy. DIMMs have their RAM chips on both sides, whereas SIMMs are only blessed with RAM chips on one side.
In reality pretty much every motherboard made within well over a decade only has a DIMM memory bank, so it may not be worth your time or energy trying to find out if the motherboard you have has SIMM or DIMM banks. It's almost guaranteed to have DIMM.
DIMM: Dual Inline Memory Module
SIMM: Single Inline Memory Module
DIMM stands for Dual In-line Memory Module. Have a look at the Wikipedia entry in the attached link. There is a picture on the rightihand side of the article of the DIMM slots on ta motherboard.
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
It looks just like a normal lake with the banks shared between Israel and Jordan.
It looks just like a normal lake with the banks shared between Israel and Jordan.
Probably all banks! But from my point of view, the most common banks like Keybank and Chittenden (now called Peoples United) or TDBank. Look around in your local area for banks that close on Veterans Day.
The obvious answer is that Piggy Banks are saving boxes that are shaped to look like a Pig, they have a slot on the top in order for you to put your money into, plus a removable plug underneath for you to gain access to your money.
I have Installed an exstended memory chip in my computer, but I don't know if my computer is reading it, or how to look for its usage
The look of a bank cheque varies depending on the bank. Most banks will have an official seal so that people will know it is valid.
Blood banks look like a laboratory. There are numerous sections dedicated for donation booth area, for physical examination area, for waiting area, for storage area and for canteen area.
You don't mention what operating system you are running on the machine, but if it is Windows XP then the memory is a bit low. Increasing the memory is usually the cheapest way of speeding up a machine. Depending on how the memory is installed in the machine, you may have to replace the existing memory with bigger chip or you may be able to simply add an extra simm (or dimm). If you look on the Crucial memory website, then there are tools there to help you find the correct memory type for your computer.
If you look on your banks webpage you can gain information on your annuity, then compare other types on your banks website, or look at other banks. You may also bring this up with your financial adviser.
Look for approved companies through financial service like banks