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RAM comes in the form of a chip, and to increase memory, you simply plug additional chips in to slots on your computer's main board. Has your old computer
lost its get up and go? Or perhaps you've just invested in a
brand new Mac and you're thinking life is good until your kids
try to play games or you want to open four programs at once.
You find that the animation just isn't quick enough, and neither
is your switching back from one application to another. "But
I have a new computer," you say. "It should be lightning
fast!" |
How much Ram does my computer have ? When you are in the finder menu, not in any particular application, go under the Apple to About this Computer. In the window that opens, it will show the built-in memory. Lets's take a look at what a memory upgrade can do for you. Smoother multitasking Faster Web surfing Enhanced printing More efficient video editing Spectacular gaming Enhanced multimedia presentations Efficient networking This is technical stuff. I like to talk plain talk but if you want to know how memory really works, this is for you. Before information can be processed by a computer, it must first be transferred to a special data storage area called RAM (Random Access Memory). RAM is connected directly to the processor by high speed data pathways. As long as your data is in RAM, the computer's processor has almost instantaneous access to it. When the processor needs information that is not currently in RAM, it must be loaded from the hard drive and placed in RAM, a much slower process. So the more RAM you have, the higher your system's overall performance. Ready to rev up your system's performance? Call Miss Mac for assistance. |
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