Can the memory module be used on the same machine if it is not the same?

Friend, you are very vague in this question! So I'll give you a rough explanation!

You should pay attention to compatibility issues when using memory modules! Of course, the memory size you are talking about does not exist! In other words, as long as it is compatible, there is no problem of size!

Whether the memory is compatible or not, one looks at the memory particles, and the other looks at the production process, and the brand is not the main factor.

At present, the memory particles used by various brands of memory on the market are mainly provided by the wafer factory Samsung of South Korea, Hyundai Hynix of South Korea, Micron of the United States, Qimonda of Germany, Elpida of Japan and Nanya of Taiwan.

The memory production process of the same brand is the same for a certain period of time. Therefore, the possibility of compatibility with the same brand of memory is much greater. Kingston memory uses a lot of particles, there are Hyundai, Samsung, Micron, etc., it depends on what particles are used in another non-Kingston DDR400 memory, if the particles are different, the possibility of compatibility is relatively small, especially the old motherboard is very picky memory.

If it is not compatible, there will often be a "memory unreadable error", and even a blue screen and a crash reboot will occur.

There's also the problem that your motherboard is incompatible! Then it's up to your motherboard! That's it! Hope it helps!

In general, yes.

As long as there are no compatibility issues, there is no problem at all!

There is also the issue that this one has a memory interface.

As long as you plug it in, the excuse is the same.

Yes, as long as the unified DDR or DDR2 is used

But with a drop, mine is a Kingston 1g and a 512, the frequency is not the same, but the effect is very good, there is no abnormality.

As long as the two are compatible, there is no problem.

As long as the computer can recognize it.

However, try to use the same card, the same size, the same frequency, and the same series.

See if your motherboard and your memory module are compatible!

If it's not compatible, then even if it's crossed, it's useless!

Can be used. Frequency is not the determining factor, as the operating frequency automatically adapts to a lower level, compared to the memory type (DDR DDR2 DDR3...).and operating voltage are more important.

The different brands will be related to the opening of the dual channels of memory and a certain stability in the hardware configuration in the early years, but the compatibility and adaptability of today's computers are very high, and generally will not have much impact.

After confirming that the memory interface and working voltage are consistent, the two memory hours can be used in the machine, and the stability of the period can be observed for a period of time to observe whether there are compatibility problems.

A memory module is a part of a computer that can be addressed by the CPU and can be read and written. Memory modules used to be an extension of the main memory in the history of personal computers. With the continuous update of computer software and hardware technology, memory modules have become the whole of read and write memory.

When we talk about the size of a computer's memory (RAM), we refer to the total capacity of the memory module.

Memory modules are an essential part of a computer, and the CPU can address the memory through the data bus. Historically, computer motherboards had main memory, and memory modules were extensions of the main memory. Later computers will not have main memory on the motherboard, and the CPU will rely entirely on memory modules.

All content on external memory must pass through memory in order to function.

Usually compatible, memory module compatibility is determined by whether the motherboard is compatible with the memory module, regardless of other memory modules. But there are a few caveats:

1.Be consistent in frequency. If it turns out to be 1333, it is best to find the memory of 1333 as well.

2.If the frequency is not consistent, you can find a similar frequency for DDR3 memory. For example, if you use 1066, you can generally use 1333, but don't use 1600, it is likely to be incompatible.

Possible problems with mixing

The memory capacity is incorrectly identified after the mixed plug is inserted.

Tips: The reason for this phenomenon, the first may be caused by the motherboard chipset itself, some old motherboards only support 256MB memory capacity (i815 series only supports 512MB), and the excess part cannot be recognized and used.

Of course, there are also cases caused by the motherboard not being able to support high-level memory particles, and the only way to solve this problem is to replace the motherboard or memory. In addition, in some cases, this problem can be solved by adjusting the order in which the memory is inserted. The problem of unstable memory mixing and insertion is an old problem.