Monday, May 2, 2011
Trick To Clean Pins Of Physical Memory ( RAM ) From Dirt
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Dirty on pins memory can make computers work slowly, often hangs, or computer even die at all.
The creative way and simple, but have a good result is by using an eraser ( rubber ) of your stationery.
Use an eraser as used when deleting the words on paper, until the pin surface is really clean.
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Cleaning memory pins using the rubber eraser |
Also clean the remains of rubber is produced when cleaning.
About Random Access Memory
Is a data storage device for which the order of access to different locations does not affect the speed of access. This is in contrast to, say, a magnetic disk, magnetic tape or a mercury delay line where it is very much quicker to access data sequentially because accessing a non-sequential location requires physical movement of the storage medium rather than just electronic switching.
The most common form of RAM in use today is built from semiconductor integrated circuits, which can be either static (SRAM) or dynamic (DRAM). In the 1970s magnetic core memory was used. RAM is still referred to as core by some old-timers.
The term "RAM" has gained the additional meaning of read-write. Most kinds of semiconductor read-only memory (ROM) are actually "random access" in the above sense but are never referred to as RAM. Furthermore, memory referred to as RAM can usually be read and written equally quickly (approximately), in contrast to the various kinds of programmable read-only memory. Finally, RAM is usually volatile though non-volatile random-access memory is also used.
Interestingly, some DRAM devices are not truly random access because various kinds of "page mode" or "column mode" mean that sequential access is faster than random access.
How to clean SDR, DDR1, DDR2, DDR3 pins
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