Flashcard #1
Q: What does DDR stand for in RAM?
A: Double Data Rate
Flashcard #2
Q: Which RAM type is commonly used in laptops?
A: SO-DIMM (Small Outline DIMM)
Flashcard #3
Q: Which RAM type detects and corrects errors, typically in servers?
A: ECC RAM (Error-Correcting Code)
Flashcard #4
Q: What’s the voltage rating of DDR4 RAM?
A: 1.2 volts
Flashcard #5
Q: Which RAM type is fastest and newest as of now (2023+)?
A: DDR5 RAM
Flashcard #6
Q: What is SRAM primarily used for?
A: CPU cache memory (fast, expensive, static)
Flashcard #7
Q: What is the key difference between DRAM and SRAM?
A: DRAM must be refreshed constantly; SRAM does not.
Flashcard #8
Q: What advantage does DDR5 have over DDR4?
A: Faster speeds and lower voltage (1.1V), more efficient.
Flashcard #9
Q: Are DDR3 and DDR4 modules interchangeable?
A: No, they have different physical designs and voltages.
Flashcard #10
Q: Name one legacy RAM type no longer commonly used in modern PCs.
A: DDR, DDR2, SDRAM, or IDE RAM.
Now quickly review these flashcards several times for immediate mastery.
Flashcards are a study tool used to enhance memorization and learning of information through active recall. Here are some key points to consider when creating flashcards:
Purpose
Ideal for vocabulary, definitions, formulas, and important concepts.
Design
Write a question or term on one side and the answer or definition on the other side.
Use clear and concise language.
Include images or diagrams when applicable to aid recall.
Organization
Group flashcards by topic or theme for better retention.
Use color coding or symbols to help organize and prioritize cards.
Review Techniques
Use spaced repetition to reinforce memory by reviewing cards at increasing intervals.
Quiz yourself frequently and shuffle cards to enhance learning.
Digital Alternatives
Consider using apps like Anki or Quizlet for creating digital flashcards, which can provide additional tools such as audio, images, and easy sharing options.