Difference between memory?
818047
Corsair 2 GB TWINX2048-3500LLPRO matched memory kit is best if your not overclocking. You can use 1T rate. \n\nLet the Corsair Configurator Recommend the Right Module for Your System:\nhttp://www.corsairmemory.com/corsair/configurator_search.html\n\nCorsair Configurator \nForum topics about this motherboard\nCheck the link there to see the latest discussions in the Ram Guy forum about the Asus A8N32-SLI Deluxe\n\nFor 2GB under $215, you might have to use value select.
391130
It depends on your computer.\n\nFirst, check to see if you have one or more empty memory slots.\n\nSecond, find the right memory card for your computer. There are many types. Try http://www.crucial.com to find the memory that's right for your computer.\n\nThird, check for any limitations your computer might have. For example, for some computers, you need to add two equal-size memory cards instead of just one big one. Also, you probably need to put the largest memory card in the lowest slot. Your computer's manual would have this information, and websites that sell memory often have it, too.\n\nMemory is very inexpensive. You might consider tossing your 128 Mb card and buying two larger (maybe 512 Mb) cards. Having more memory will greatly improve the computer's performance.
896771
go to www.crucial.com\nthere you will be able to find out your memory type\nmost probably a small software will be downloaded\nthe execution of that small software could result in telling you the type of RAM your system can accept\nok
70116
It will make a slight difference:\nhttp://www.toshiba.com/taec/components/Generic/WP_memory.shtml
588540
Check your computer's specifications...usually found online someplace if you look up the model number and make.  Sometimes it'll tell you what the maximum memory is for your computer.  It doesn't matter what sizes you put in there to make up the numbers as long as (I'm thinking) it's within your max memory.  I seen some older computers only a max of 128RAM....was time to ditch those badboys.  I'm running 512mb right now...two 256 sticks.  Computer runs great even doing videos while running other programs.
1095085
Main memory is what is called RAM. Always "on" when the computer is on and so access is very fast. Disks must be opened and read and the stuff stored on disks must be brought into main memory and displayed or used, so disk access is slower (not so much that you'd notice).
1162148
There is no difference. \n\nHowever, if you get two sticks, and there is a chance that one of your RAMS goes bad, then at least you have another one that will be a nice backup.\n\nIf you get just 1 stick, then it gives you the option of upgrading to 2 gigs in the future....otherwise you will have to pay for another 1 gig ram all over again. \n\nIf you have 4 slots, then get the 2 sticks if it saves you money.
690703
Every motherboard has a part number, usually next to the serial number.  Copy it down, type it into Google, and it should come up with the specs of your MB including the type of memory required.
1085409
RAM - Random Access Memory.\nIts a chip made of silicon which can store data temporarily. That is, data is stored on the chip as long as power is supplied to it. As soon as power is cut off, all data in it is erased.\nUSE: All data is stored on Hard disk. Taking data from HD and putting it back is a slow process. But data in HD is stored permanently. Whhen u open a program, it is picked up from HD and put to RAM from where it is executed.\n\nADVTG: RAM faster than HD. Hence program execution from RAM is faster than directly from HD.
196171
RAM, ROM, And CMOS are different types of memory.\n\nROM, And CMOS are permanent while RAM is volatile.\n\nROM, And CMOS don't lose date if power was off of them, while RAM loses data once the electric current is no longer running to it.\n\nRAM is Faster than ROM ,, yet they're both so essential to make a computer function.\n\nCMOS holds something close to instruction sets that a processor have to check your devices that are attached to your computer when it boots up.
1010495
Most memory sites recommend if you are installing memory with different MB ratings (512, 256, 128, etc.) the largest should go in slot # 1, the next largest in slot # 2, etc.
131273
Physical memory is the capacity of the memory card (RAM) you added to your mother board. ie 64,128, 256 MB etc.\n\nVirtual memory is actually existing in your HD. When more memory need arises a specified amount of memory from hard disc will be used. Its called virtual memory. You can  programically change the amount of disc space that can be used as virtual memory
183574
Get 512 Mb, or more if you can afford it.   Ideally you want to the the memory on 1 stick, not 2, to conserve the slots on your motherboard for future upgrades.   Be sure to buy the correct type of RAM for your motherboard.
119678
Static RAM and Dynamic RAM
552346
I am going to assume that you mean on board memory.  You don't specify the operating system, so I will also assume that you are using Windows XP. If you click on System Information [accessories, system tools, then system information] you will see a lot of interesting data about your computer.  One of them is the total physical memory, and the available physical memory.  You will have more physical memory available when you have fewer processes begin at computer start up.\n\nFor example, with my computer the data shows I have 1GB total physical memory, and 735.30 MB of this memory free.
862619
http://www.crucial.com/store/listmfgr.asp?cat=RAM
880108
You would have to first learn whether or not your motherboard supports the faster RAM.  http://www.crucial.com has a great tool to help you figure it out.