How to add memory ~ just buy a piece of memory and plug it into the motherboard?

Adding memory to the computer is basically a relatively simple operation!

If you are not proficient in hardware installation, try to be more specific:

1. Cut off the power of the computer;

2. Touch the water pipe at home with both hands, discharge the static electricity that may exist on your body, and open the case;

3. For general installation, just insert the newly purchased memory module into the spare memory module (DIMM) next to the original memory module on the motherboard. Note 1. First, pull open the white memory module fixing clips at both ends of DIMM on the motherboard. 2. The insertion part of the memory stick is a row of metal contacts called "golden fingers", through which the memory stick is electrically and textually connected with the motherboard. Please note that there is a gap in the insertion part. When inserted, this gap should correspond to the gap in the memory lookup slot (DIMM) of the motherboard. Never insert it backwards! ! 3. When inserting, both hands should be forced downward evenly, and the memory card fixing clip will reset itself after it is in place.

4. If you want to form a dual channel, the insertion position of the memory stick is a bit particular. The motherboard only has two memory slots (DIMM), so it is relatively simple to insert two. If the motherboard has four memory slots (DIMMs), these four memory slots are divided into two groups, which are usually distinguished by different colors. DIMM 1 and DIMM2 are a group, and DIMM3 and DIMM4 are a group. When inserting, each group of two memories should occupy one, that is, do not insert it next to the original memory, but insert DIMM 1 and DIMM3, or DIMM2. In other words, you only need to insert two memory sticks into the first slot of two different colors or the second slot of different colors.

Of course, to realize dual-channel memory, you need to open the dual-channel settings in the BIOS.

Although the motherboard memory module has a foolproof design, hardware damage caused by brute force misplacement really happens from time to time! ! !

The "30-45 degree tilt" downstairs was a long time ago, and it hasn't happened since SD memory, let alone DDR memory.

There is a correction to the above statement: it should be that the gap of the memory golden finger corresponds to the protrusion of the slot. In fact, you can understand at a glance.