Mobile Workers Need Notebooks
You can probably immediately guess the differences between desktop computers and laptops. After all, the size is a very obvious difference. That size correlates with everything that makes desktop computers. The circuitry is smaller and so are the vital components.
A desktop computer is not as mobile as a laptop. It does not come with its own battery to fuel its processes and you have to have a separate screen for the monitor. The laptop is essentially a smaller version of your desktop computer that is used for its mobility.
notebook memory
Laptops utilize different memory modules than desktop computers. It has to do with DIMM and SO-DIMM. DIMM is Dual In-line memory modules and SO-DIMM is Small Outline Dual In-Line Memory Module.
Both function in the same way, but the SO-DIMM is much smaller in size since it is going into a smaller machine. Both support the same level of bits such as 32 bit data transfers and 64 bit data transfers.
The SO-DIMM is more or less equal to the DIMM in power and speed, but since laptops are space constricted, they are smaller and must utilize less space for the same comparable speeds. There is also a different procedure for upgrading notebooks in comparison to the desktop computer.
You will also need to know that there is a distinct difference between an Apple memory and that of a Compaq memory. It is important to only buy products that work with your particular model and series if you want the upgrade to work well for your particular laptop.
desktop computers
If you understand how laptops work, then you can perform a computer memory upgrade to increase their memory speed. A bigger memory module equates to faster speeds since it can store more information in the short term cache.
Also keep any accompanying literature or information that may come with the computer memory upgrades module. By keeping the information handy you can always have it on hand when you need to buy more parts and pieces to help your laptop run even better.
Posted on: Wednesday, July 23, 2008 at 3:49 pm 
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