Computer Memory

Strictly speaking (in computer terms) 1,024. However, some manufacturers have popularized using 1,000, especially when rating hard drives, mainly because it makes their drives seem bigger. For instance: 250,000,000,000 bytes using 1024 bytes per K, 1024K per meg and 1024 megs per gig (the correct method) = 233 gigs. 250,000,000,000 bytes using 1000 bytes per K, 1000K per meg and 1000 megs per gig (the inflated method) = 250 gigs. So, the answer kind of depends on the specific situation. If you're a programmer writing code, the answer is 1024. If you are shopping for a hard drive, watch out! the answer may well be 1000 - read the fine print!

It's so called random access memory. RAM is by itself a type of memory. Ram is a type of memory architecture that allows data to be stored temporarily as long as an electric current is supplied. As soon as power is lost, the content of the memory module is lost.

buy a romano computer.it has got 4 gb ram, intell core 2 duo processsor with 2 gb L2 cache, stereo speakers, nvidia geforce 3d graphics card, 400 gb sata harddisk, with wireless keyboard and mouse, 21 inch lcd monitor, printer and scanner,bluetooth and ethernet ports, 64x optical DVD driver and it costs just Rs 18,850.

The data path size of a current DIMM (Dual In-line Memory Module) typically varies based on the type and generation of the memory. For DDR (Double Data Rate) SDRAM, the data path size is commonly 64 bits for standard DIMMs used in most desktop and laptop computers. This means each DIMM can transfer 64 bits of data simultaneously, effectively doubling the data transfer rate with each clock cycle.

At Uncodemy, which offers the best data science course in Thane, Mumbai, Navi Mumbai, Delhi, Noida, and other locations across India, students learn about the importance of memory architecture in computer systems, including the role of DIMMs in enhancing performance. Additionally, specialized DIMMs, like DDR4 or DDR5, may support wider data paths in certain configurations, contributing to improved bandwidth for high-performance computing applications.

512mb of ram is good for older Apple computers, smartphones(and even some have 1gb or so of ram today) and very, very low power netbooks, even then I would opt to have at least 1gb of ram. So really, if you're getting an Apple iMac from about 2005 or before, or are getting a middle of the road smartphone, it's good, but otherwise, I'd stay away from it. :)

I believe that the purpose of Dance Dance Revolution was to get people to excercise and also for the fun of dancing .

Here is a list of Bits and Bytes

· 1 Bit = Binary Digit

· 8 Bits = 1 Byte

· 1024 Bytes = 1 Kilobyte

· 1024 Kilobytes = 1 Megabyte

· 1024 Megabytes = 1 Gigabyte

· 1024 Gigabytes = 1 Terabyte

· 1024 Terabytes = 1 Petabyte

· 1024 Petabytes = 1 Exabyte -

· 1024 Exabytes = 1 Zettabyte

· 1024 Zettabytes = 1 Yottabyte

· 1024 Yottabytes = 1 Brontobyte

· 1024 Brontobytes = 1 Geopbyte

No, that is an "add on" that must be purchased separately. You CAN, however, download a product that has most of the same functionality as Word, but it's free. Go to "OpenOffice.org" and read about it.

If you have an older computer, your RAM may be overheating and stop functioning. That would cause this error message. Open your computer and blow out as much of the collected dust as you can. This can significantly help. -Jesse

SDRAM stands for Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory. Random Access Memory (RAM) is a type of computer memory that can be accessed randomly; that is, any byte of memory can be accessed without touching the preceding bytes. RAM is the most common type of memory found in computers. Dynamic RAM (DRAM) needs to be refreshed thousands of times per second, or its content vanishes. SDRAM is a type of DRAM that can run at much higher clock speeds than conventional memory. SDRAM actually synchronizes itself with the CPU bus speed, which is several times faster than DRAM. But all this computer mumble-jumbo is insignificant to us. What is important is that SDRAM and DRAM are volatile, meaning that they lose their contents when the power is turned off.

thank u..

elephants

I don't know about the new computers is that possible or not, but I have in my work an old acer desktop that run on Pentium 4 1.5Gh and having a RAM of 128 m and the motherboard have 3 slots for SDRAM, at first new SDRAMs was no ware to be found so I brought an old 2 sdrams each have 64 m and after I add them the system went up to 256 m, and have being using it for more than one year and It was Ok until I bought two new 512 SDRAMs and replaced it with the old ones so I guss it s ok at least for the old PCs

I NEVER TRY IT IN MY NEW PCs

carry out a specific task

CL: (CAS Latency) or Column Address Strobe Latency is a measurement of delay of the chip's process. So the lower the CL number the lower the latency will be. So your answer is cl5.

A megabyte of memory can contain ONE of the following:* About a million letters of plain text - equivalent to about 300 pages.

* One photograph in decent quality.

* Several photographs in medium or low quality. The exact amount depends on the size and quality of the photographs.

* One minute of sound (for instance, MP3), in high quality.

* Several minutes of sound in low quality.

Note that one MB (megabyte) is a fairly small amount for a modern computer. As of 2017, computers typically have several GB (thousands of MB) of RAM memory, and somewhere between 0.5 and 3 TB (millions of MB) of hard disk space.

It means that it runs at 400 MHz (That is 400 million data transfers per second).

Now for the PC3200, this means that the peak transfer rate delivered is 3200 MB/s

Click the following link for more details

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR_SDRAM

When you upgrade the modules in your computer, you need to match the latencies of new ones to the old ones in the computer. When they are not the same it can cause the computer to run slow and not run properly.

Video files - since each 'frame' of video takes a lot of space to store the information.

32 Mb = 32,768Kb (multiply by 1024) 32 Mb = Not a whole lot of space nowadays 32 Mb = Fits about 8 songs on an MP3 player, less than one album for sure

The main disadvantage of RAM is that it is volatile memory. When the power goes out, the information is gone. That means there is always a risk of losing data. There is also a lot of time wasted loading an operating system. You load the same things each time you push the power button. It would be nice if you could keep that data in memory all the time without having to load it, and it be there even when the power is off.

An alternative is nonvolatile RAM, but it is slow in comparison to standard RAM. SSD drives use RAISE schemes to use a larger pipeline to store more information at the same time and hide the slowness. But current nonvolatile RAM has a shorter lifespan than traditional DRAM or similar memory. In the future, when faster and more reliable nonvolatile RAM is in mass production, it is possible that there will be a universal storage type that will replace ROM, RAM, and hard drives, and result in simpler to produce computers.

The storage device that stores the least amount of information is a floppy disk which only has a average storage space of 1mb

RAM is a primary storage medium, but it is volatile. Cache memories storage frequently accessible data.

Memory refers to random access memory (RAM) and storage refers to your hard disk space. Hard disk is what you save all you files and operating systems on and ram remembers where to find recently used items in order to bring them back fast. It's like if you think of your house as your storage. All the stuff you own is in your home but stuff you used recently you remember exactly wear it is, like maybe you wallet or keys, and that would be your memory