DIMM is a type of computer memory for your computer, and it supports certain types of channeling. DIMM 1, 2 3, and 4 supports some types of dual channelling.
DDR3
DDR3 SDRAM. This type of memory is the only one capable of triple-channeling, hence the three yellow slots. :)
No. A motherboard will specify what type of memory it supports. The DIMM slot for DDR,DDR2 and DDR3 have different footprints.
Most likely DDR3 SDRAM. It is capable of triple-channelling, hence the three yellow label slots. :)
The type of computers that uses 68-pin micro-dimm and 144-pin so-dimm. :P problem... you just got trolled.
SIMMs and DIMM are both type of main memory modules. One in single-sided (SIMM) and one is double-sided (DIMM).
800MHz and DDR2 is the assigned DIMM
The positions of two notches on a SDRAM DIMM identify the type of DIMM and the voltage requirement and also prevent the wrong type from being installed on a motherboard.
The DDR DIMM is an older type of RAM. DDR DIMM is not compatible with other kinds of RAM which is why a person that has an older PC has to choose a DDR DIMM memory as a replacement for one that broke.
DIMM
DDR2
RIMM (Rambus Inline Memory Module) and DIMM (Dual Inline Memory Module) are two different types of memory technologies, and they are not compatible with each other. RIMM modules require a specific motherboard that supports Rambus technology, while DIMM modules are used in systems that support DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4, or DDR5 memory. Therefore, you cannot use RIMM in a DIMM system. Always check your motherboard specifications to ensure compatibility with the memory type.