I am currently enruled in a school and i am taking classes on this. ```````` I have my A+ certification and the awnser is 240-Pins ```````` ~Well, that is nice, but he was asking for the Data path bits, not Pin. Data path is 64 bit.
64
Since you're saying 'speculate', take wild guess that is consistent with the data. Unfortunately to reach a meaningful conclusion, the formalities are a bit more rigorous than that.
It's a bit more than a guess actually. It's the consistent logical outcome of the accumulated data and verified knowledge.
In computers, an accumulator is an 8-bit register that is a part of ALU (Arithmatic-Logic Unit) of a processor.It is used for temporary storage of 8-bit data and to perform arithmatic operations like addition,subtraction,multiplication,division or logical operations like AND,OR,XOR etc.The result of operation is stored in accumulator.
translucent is a little bit clear and a little bit not
no daddy long legs dont bit.
Yes, it does. It has whole bunches of possible bit paths. I recommend this question be merged with similar DDR2 questions...
DDR2-SDRAM is the RAM technology that utilizes a 4-bit deep prefetch buffer and operates at 1.8V, as compared to it's predecessor DDR which has a 2-bit prefetch buffer and oprates at 2.5V. Like DDR, DDR2 transfers one bit on the rising and falling edges of the clock cycle. DDR2 takes a step further by doubling the frequency of the bus twice the rate of the memory cells. For example, a motherboard with a 133MHz FSB that uses DDR2-SDRAM for system memory, the RAM would operate at 266MHz, and then give you a 533MT data rate with a theoretical throughput of 4266MB/s.
SIMMs have a 32-bit data path DIMMs have a 64-bit data path
Real mode uses 16 bit data path while protected mode uses 32 bit data path.
SIMMs have a 32-bit data path.
64-bit data path and rambus technology
64-bit
Real mode -16bit Protected mode -32bit
ECC memory has an extra bit per byte, a typical DDR memory would have a 72 bit data path instead of a 64 bit memory path. ECC equipped machines provide correction of single bit memory errors and detection of multi-bit memory errors. Non-ECC equipped machines typically crash when any memory error is experienced, since there is no detection.
The width of a data bus is referred to as the data path size. An example would be a 16 bit bus can transmit 16 bits of information
16 bit without ECC and 18 bit with ECC Source : A+ Guide to hardware 4e
The data path size for a 64-bit processor is 64 bits. This means it supports memory addresses, integer sizes and data paths that are 8 octets wide.