DIMM stands for ual n-line emory odule. This is a small circuit board that holds memory chips.

ual nline emory odule. Must be inserted into a DIMM Bank, and allows for faster memory access than SIMMs.

a d ual i nline m emory m odule

a RAM module in the form of a printed circuit board holding memory chips that allows dual channels to be used in a single interface

( ual n-line emory odules) - A 64-bit wide, 168-pin module used in Pentium and newer PC's. They are available in several versions including 5 volt or 3 volt; buffered or unbuffered; with FPM/EDO or SDRAM memory; in 64-bit (non-ECC/parity) or 72-bit (ECC/parity) forms. Most Pentium and newer PC's require 3.3 volt unbuffered SDRAM DIMMs in either non-ECC or ECC versions.

The most common type of memory in use today

A physical component used to add RAM to a computer. Similar to, but incompatible with, SIMMs.

ual n-line emory odule -- 168-pin (84 contacts on each side), 64-data-bit DRAM. x 64 DIMMs are non-parity checking and x 72 DIMMs have an extra 8 bits for parity checking. Common types of DIMMs:    1 x 64/72 -- 8MB capacity DIMM.    2 x 64/72 -- 16MB    4 x 64/72 -- 32MB    8 x 64/72 -- 64MB In computers, such as the Intel Pentium and Pentium Pro as well as the PowerPC (developed by Apple, IBM, and Motorola), DIMMs are addressed individually because those processors address memory 64 bits at a time. See also: SIMM and RAM

Dual Inline Memory Module. A form of memory architecture that connects to different memory chips on both sides. This provides 128-bit bandwidth to enable more data to be transferred at a given time.

A module on which RAM is packaged. DIMM’s can be used individually on a Pentium motherboard.

Dual Inline Memory Module. A way of adding RAM to the computer. DIMMs normally have 168 pins.

Stands for "Dual In-Line Memory Module." It is a type of computer memory. A DI...

Dual Inline Memory Module. is a double SIMM (single in-line memory module). Like a SIMM, it's a module contains one or several random access memory (RAM) chips on a small circuit board with pins that connect it to the computer motherboard.

(Dual Inline Memory Module) RAM and VRAM in the form of silicon chips mounted on a small printed circuit board. Older Macs, and VRAM also appear as SIMMs (Single Inline Memory Module). Standard RAM DIMM sizes are 8 MB, 16 MB, 32 MB and 64 MB.

ynamic nline emory odule - a type of electronic memory package having two banks of ICs on a small plug-in card.

dual inline memory module. A memory board that is effectively a double Simm (the preceding standard of memory board that had to be installed in pairs). It uses a 168-pin connector, and its 64bit-wide bus allows single modules to be installed in Pentium systems.

(dual in-line memory module) A DIMM has a lot more bandwidth than a single in-line memory module (SIMM). It's a small circuit board filled with RAM chips, and its data path is 128 bits wide, making it up to 10 percent faster than a SIMM.

dual in-line memory module] A small circuit board that contains SDRAM chips and connects to the system board. See also RIMM.

Acronym for dual in-line memory module. A small circuit board containing SDRAM chips that connects to the system board.

Dual In-line Memory Module: a circuit board upon which RAM resides. DIMMs have a 64-bit data path and can be used alone, unlike SIMMs which must be installed in pairs.

Dual in-line memory module. A form of memory that can be added to a computer. DIMMs are used on all current Macintosh models, as well as some brands of PCs. See also "SIMM".

Dual In line Memory Module. A 64bit circuit board containing one or several RAM chips.

Memory modules containing many RAM chip. DIMM come in sizes up to 256MB and can communicate using a 64bits data bus.

Dual In-line Memory Module; a small circuit board that can hold a group of memory chips. A DIMM is capable of transferring 64 bits instead of the 32 bits each SIMM can handle. Pentium processors require a 64-bit path to memory so SIMMs must be installed two at a time as opposed to one DIMM at a time.

(Dual In-line Memory Module) - A printed circuit board with gold contacts and memory devices. A DIMM is similar to a SIMM, but with this primary difference: unlike the metal leads on either side of a SIMM, which are "tied together" electrically, the leads on either side of a DIMM are electrically independent. A type of memory common in Super7 and Pentium II motherboards. DIMMs can be added one at a time. Consult your system's manual to ensure the right type of memory - there are many varieties.

Dual Inline Memory Module, the current standard package for RAM. Superseded the earlier Single Inline Memory Modules used on Pentium and older motherboards.

dual in-line memory module. Small circuit boards carrying memory integrated circuits, with signal and power pins on both sides of the board, in contrast to single-in-line memory modules (SIMMs).

( ual n-line emory odules) are a faster and more capacious f orm of RAM than SIMMs, and do not need to be installed in pairs.

Dual Inline Memory Module. A small circuit board containing memory chips that fits into a 64-bit data bus (168-pin receptacle). Unlike a SIMM (Single Inline Memory Module), which fits into a 32-bit receptacle (72 pins) and must be used in pairs, DIMMs can be used one-at-a-time.

Dual inline memory module (DIMM) is a printed circuit board that holds memory chips and plugs into a socket on the mother board.

A Dual In-Line Memory Module (DIMM), like a Single In-Line Memory Module (SIMM), contains one or several random access memory (RAM) chips on a small circuit board with pins that connect it to the computer motherboard. A SIMM typically has a 32 data bit (36 bits counting parity bits) path to the computer that requires a 72-pin connector while a DIMM has a 168-pin connector and supports 64-bit data transfer.

Dual In-Line Memory Module: a small circuit board that holds memory chips. A single in-line memory module (SIMM) has a 32-bit path to the memory chips whereas a DIMM has 64-bit path. Because the Pentium processor requires a 64-bit path to memory, you need to install SIMMs two at a time. With DIMMs, you can install memory one DIMM at a time.

A DIMM, Dual Inline Memory Module, is currently the most widely used packaging for main memory SDRAM. DIMMs are made up of one or more RAM chips located on a circuit board with pins that plug into the DIMM sockets in a motherboard. One DIMM can be used in place of two SIMMs (single inline memory modules). Today, DIMMs are more commonly used than SIMMs.

(Dual Inline Memory Module): A plug-in module of memory. You can add memory to your computer by plugging one or more DIMMs into the computer's memory expansion slots. Be sure to get the right kind of DIMM (or SIMM) for your computer.

or Dual Inline Memory Module, a modular way to add system memory like a SIMM, but with several key advantages. DIMMs typically hold twice as much memory as a SIMM, can be added to a system one at a time (SIMMs have to be added in pairs), and can be mixed and matched when upgrading.

Dual Inline Memory Module. A small printed circuit board with memory chips on it. These modules clip into sockets on the motherboard to make up your system RAM. They come in denominations of 16, 32, 64, and 128 MB.

Dual in-line memory module. See also memory module.

An acronym for Dual Inline Memory Module. A small printed circuit board containing memory chips.

This is a type of memory connection that uses 168 pins. The most common type of DIMM is SDRAM (see it for more information). DIMM stands for Dual Inline Memory Module. DIMMs are the succesor to SIMMs (Single ...). The most common type of SIMM is EDO and is used primarily in older Pentium computers.

(Dual In-line Memory Module) A printed circuit board with gold or tin/lead contacts and memory devices. A DIMM is similar to a SIMM, but with this primary difference: unlike the leads on either side of a SIMM, which are "tied together" electrically, the leads on either side of a DIMM are electrically independent, ie actually separate circuits which allows for wider and faster data transfer.

Refers to Dual In-Line Memory Module. It is a small circuit board that contains DRAM chips and connects to the system board.

Dual Inline Memory Module. A type of pre-assembled RAM unit, used in some new computers, including the Macintosh PCI models. DIMMs support a wider data path than SIMMs, allowing faster memory access.

Circuit board used to hold memory.

Dual Inline Memory Module. A circuit board on which RAM memory chips are mounted.

A circuit board that contains multiple memory chips that can be inserted into memory expansion slots to increase RAM. DIMMs support 64-bit and higher buses and have 168 pins.

Dual In-line Memory Module - used in computer configurations that support a 64-bit or wider memory bus. Similar in nature to a SIMM, DIMM's incorporate a row of pins along the bottom of the module. One difference between the two is that on a SIMM the opposing pins on either side of the module are "tied together" to form an electrical connection. On a DIMM the opposing pins remain electronically isolated to form two separate contacts. Today DIMM's come in different physical sizes and pin-outs. For desktop PC's, the 168-pin DIMM has become the standard. It's 5.25" long and can come in densities as high as 1GB. For Laptops and printers 144-pin or 100-pin DIMM's are widely used. All industry standard DIMM's have gold pins.

A type of memory module used in SP memory for caching or RAID-3.

(Dual In-line Memory Module; pr. "dim") A module of RAM (memory) for a PC, replacing the older SIMM specification.

A dual in-line memory module is a small integrated circuit board that contains computer memory chips

Dual inline memory module. A module with signal and power pins on both sides of the board (front and back).

a 168-pin memory module with two side-by-side rows of chips; used in the second generation of PowerMacs

A DIMM (Dual Inline Memory Module) is a RAM module with a 64-bit bus to the individual chips, to allow chips to be added one at a time.

ual n-line emory odule] A small circuit board, capable of holding several memory chips, that has a 64-bit data path and can be easily connected to a PC's system board. (Contrast with SIMM.)

DIMM RAM is characterized by its 168pins. [image

Double In-line Memory Module. A small circuit board with one or several RAM chips and with pins that connect it to the computer motherboard and a 64-bit path to memory chips.

Dual inline memory module. A 168-pin memory module that supports 64-bit data transfer.

Dual inline memory module. Type of memory module where the pins on opposite sides of the circuit board do not connect and thus form two sets of contacts; typically use SDRAM chips. 4.18

A DIMM, or dual in-line memory module comprises a series of random access memory integrated circuits. These modules are mounted on a printed circuit board and designed for use in personal computers. DIMMs began to replace SIMMs (single in-line memory modules) as the predominant type of memory module as Intel's Pentium processors began to control the market.