16GB ordenador DDR2 SDRAM

What Do I Need to Know About 16GB DDR2 SDRAM?

If you've found that your computer is lagging, it might be time to install some new memory. Extra RAM, or memory, can help boost your computer's performance.

What is a 16GB DDR2 SDRAM?

• A 16GB DDR2 SDRAM is 16 gigabytes of RAM, or memory, for computers that operate with DDR2 compatible motherboards.
• They are an additional unbuffered memory that you can install on mainstream computers.
• Used for gaming and memory storage.

When Was DDR2 Released?

• DDR2 was released in 2003.
• They are compatible with most motherboards built from 2003 to 2008.
• You can install them as extra memory PC computer or laptop to increase the speed of your memory and internal processor.

What is the Difference Between DDR2 and DDR3?

• DDR3 was released in 2008 as an upgrade to the DDR2 system.
• Within a few years, most brands had made the switch over to the DDR3 system. All of Intel's new processors require DDR3, although a few now require DDR4.
• Unfortunately, DDR2 SDRAM modules and DDR3 SDRAM modules are not compatible. If your motherboard uses DDR2-667 or DDR2-800, you can't upgrade any higher without upgrading the whole motherboard.

How Do I Know What DDR my RAM is?

To find out what DDR your RAM, or memory, is using, follow these steps.

• You can check the upper-right side of your computer's Task Manager window to see what kind of RAM is installed on your computer.
• Windows 8 Task Manager omits the SDRAM portion of the DDR title and just displays it as "DDR," or "DDR2" and etc.

Will My DDR2 RAM card work in SDRAM Slots?

Absolutely. DDR2 RAM is just the shortened name for DDR2 SDRAM.

Do MHz Matter When I Buy my DDR2 SDRAM card?

There have been multiple tests run on laptops and computers to see how MHz affect the performance of the device.

• With most mainstream computers and devices, there are few benefits for purchasing the fastest RAM possible.
• You can stay within the 1600MHz or 1866MHz and be fine.

How Do I Install My 16GB DDR2 SDRAM card?

Installing your SDRAM card is relatively simple.

• Shut down your computer and unplug everything so you aren't electrocuted. Then remove the side of the computer case so you can see the motherboard.
• The RAM slots should be next to the CPU socket. There should be two to four memory slots next to it.
• Remove the old kit by toggling the plastic clips at either end of the memory slots. Pull out the old RAM, and clean out any dust particles.
• Make sure your new RAM card is correctly oriented then install it in the proper slot (read your manual to see which slot is the correct one if there are more than one available).
• Close up your computer, plug everything back in and start your computer.
• You might need a few restarts, but it should work.