4GB ordenador DDR1 SDRAM

Enhance Your System With 4 GB of DDR1 SDRAM

Random access memory, also known as RAM, is the part of the computer that stores all the open programs and data for as long as your system is switched on. These 4 GB memory modules can be used to add to or upgrade the older RAM in your computer, so you can keep more programs open on your laptop or desktop at the same time.

What is DDR1 SDRAM?

There are two distinct aspects to DDR SDRAM. SDRAM, which stands for synchronous dynamic random-access memory, is specifically synchronized with the clock speed of the processor, thus improving the performance of the memory. DDR stands for double data rate. As the name implies, DDR essentially doubles the data bandwidth by transferring data on the rising and falling edge of the clock signal even when the actual frequency of the RAM is kept the same. DDR1 represents the first generation of DDR technology. The DDR SDRAM module itself can be identified by a number, such as DDR-200, DDR-333, and DDR-400, which signifies the data rate of the module.

What is the difference between DIMM and SO-DIMM?

DIMM, which stands for dual in-line memory module, is a type of memory interface that connects with the computers motherboard. It is primarily designed for desktop computers, workstations, and servers. As opposed to earlier single in-line modules, DIMMs have a 64-bit data path instead of just 32-bit. They also have separate connectors on both sides of the module. SO-DIMMs rely on a similar concept, but they are about half the size of regular DIMMs, making them useful for laptops and smaller computers.

What are some characteristics of RAM?

There are several important factors you should consider when deciding how much RAM to get:

  • Memory capacity: 4 GB describes the amount of data that can be stored in the memory.
  • Clock speed: A measure of the speed of the RAM module.
  • Latency: The latency describes the delay time when the data in the memory is actually being accessed.
  • Error correction: ECC, which stands for error-correcting code, can identify and fix different types of errors in the memory. If the module doesnt have error correction, then it will be labeled as non-ECC.

How do you determine the compatibility of different memory modules?

Some types of computer memory can be mixed and matched together. If two memory modules have different storage capacities, then they will work together. If the modules have different frequencies, they can sometimes be mixed together, but they will only operate at the frequency of the slower module. Different generations of DDR memory are not compatible with each other. The first-generation DDR cannot be matched with DDR2 or DDR3. You will need to match multiple first-generation DDR modules together. You will also need to ensure that the RAM is physically and electronically compatible with your motherboard in terms of the number of pins and the size of the card.

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