how to install RAM in cpu?
Answers
Answer:
How I am supposed to answer hardware related questions here ... !
Explanation:
I won't suggest that unless and until you have assistance from any experienced person for installing/replacing hardware peripherals.
You can watch some nice youtube videos before attempting to do so ( if you are determined to do it yourself)
Before installing new RAM you should check your motherboard's compatible RAM ... you can use some online websites to check for the compatible RAMs.
You should have information which RAM type your Motherboard will support DDR2/DDR3/DDR4 ..... and what speed 1300Mhz/1600Mhz etc. ... or they will not work
Sometimes you may need to reset your CMOS / BIOS settings for new RAM to work
So again I will suggest you to get assistance from some experienced one who can physically be present at times of your learning.
Good Luck!
Answer:
Explanation:
One of the simplest hardware upgrades you can do to make your computer feel snappier is to upgrade your memory.
Over the years, operating systems like Windows, software like Photoshop, and now even web browsers like Chrome, have built reputations for being unabashed memory hogs. Older PCs, meanwhile, often have between 2GB and 4GB of memory. Loading too many tabs in Chrome or keeping to many programs open on your desktop could use up all of the memory your system has to offer, slowing your system to a crawl.
If your PC’s feeling pokey when you have a lot going on, consider upgrading your RAM. A mere 4GB could work if you’re sticking to light tasks and not using Chrome, but 8GB is really the minimum we would recommend for a modern desktop PC. To future-proof your system, 16GB is the best option—the downside being increased cost, of course.
RAM buying considerations
There are different types of RAM. Most PCs use DDR3 memory, but older system may require DDR2 or even DDR. A small segment of high-end PCs now use DDR4 memory, and in another few years the industry will likely standardize on it. But for now, DDR3 is king.
It’s also important to consider the speed of the RAM you’re buying in addition to the capacity of the memory kit. Out of all the memory bandwidth testing done over the past decade, the only thing these tests have consistently shown is that there's very little benefit to purchasing the fastest RAM possible. Most people should look past the flashy 2666MHz and 2400MHz kits and focus on the price/performance sweet spot: DDR3 clocked at 1600MHz or 1866MHz.