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Dell lap Ram issue
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<blockquote data-quote="imhotep" data-source="post: 25459637" data-attributes="member: 562115"><p>You can have two RAM modules with <strong>different speeds - </strong>as long as they are faster than the recommended speed for your system. When you mix different speeds the system will use the <strong>speed of the slowest RAM module.</strong></p><p>Every RAM module contains an EEPROM which stores the details about the module - Manufacturer, size, chip count, clock speeds, latencies, bus timings etc - this is called the SPD table (Serial Presence Detect)</p><p>When the computer boots the system BIOS reads the SPD data and adjusts the memory clocks accordingly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="imhotep, post: 25459637, member: 562115"] You can have two RAM modules with [B]different speeds - [/B]as long as they are faster than the recommended speed for your system. When you mix different speeds the system will use the [B]speed of the slowest RAM module.[/B] Every RAM module contains an EEPROM which stores the details about the module - Manufacturer, size, chip count, clock speeds, latencies, bus timings etc - this is called the SPD table (Serial Presence Detect) When the computer boots the system BIOS reads the SPD data and adjusts the memory clocks accordingly. [/QUOTE]
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