Amrit
01-15-2008, 12:39 PM
Many personal computers are designed to add the additional type of RAM modules up to a certain limit.
RAM is very small, both in physical size (it's stored in microchips) and it can hold the amount of data as well as it is also a much smaller than the hard disk. A computer may come with 256 million bytes of RAM (Random Access Memory) and a hard disk that can hold approximately 40 billion bytes. Generally the RAM (Random Access Memory) comes in the form of "discrete" (meaning separate) microchips as well as in the form of modules that can plug into the holes in the computer's motherboard.
RAM is very small, both in physical size (it's stored in microchips) and it can hold the amount of data as well as it is also a much smaller than the hard disk. A computer may come with 256 million bytes of RAM (Random Access Memory) and a hard disk that can hold approximately 40 billion bytes. Generally the RAM (Random Access Memory) comes in the form of "discrete" (meaning separate) microchips as well as in the form of modules that can plug into the holes in the computer's motherboard.