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I personally dislike the DDR2 memory modules. The first mainstream solutions were quite sluggish and came close to their DDR ancestors. OK, they do support higher frequencies, but how about memory timings and overclocking potential? Not particularly mesmerizing, I'll tell you: certainly not worth the money. How... |
4 May 2007
09:22 GMT |
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Since the beginning of the computer age, more and more people have adopted the machines into their homes. The technological progress proved all the lamentations from the beginning melt away and now computers have become the most spread tools in both home and corporate environment. Softwares have been perfected in ord... |
13 April 2007
10:14 GMT |
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It's a known fact that 32-bit platforms have limitations when it comes to address volumes of memory larger or equal to 4 GB. And in this respect, the x86 editions of Windows Vista are no exception. Vista will literally eat up RAM, swallowing a consistent amount, larger than 500 MB in the scenario where you would... |
2 April 2007
07:33 GMT |
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Usually, when the computer is started a lot of processes are activated. Some of them belong to the system and others are set by the user to start with Windows. What few users know is that part of the processes using the RAM power are not putting it to good use and only keep it blocked. These are the processes you do ... |
2 March 2007
10:38 GMT |
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Following the GDDR4 4GB/s boost, Samsung Electronics sets the trend once again with the introduction of the first mass production 60nm 1Gigabit (Gb) DDR2 DRAM.The 60nm manufacturing technology raises the bar, increasing production efficiency by 40 percent over the previous 80nm fab process that was integrated into D... |
2 March 2007
09:23 GMT |
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