Match the following memory module types:
-DIMM
A) Volatile memory whose contents can be changed or lost after power is switched off
B) Volatile memory whose contents require far less electricity and remains too bulky to use as main RAM
C) Volatile memory whose contents require frequent electrical refreshes and remains the slowest type of RAM
D) Dynamic RAM that must be installed in pairs with remaining sockets being occupied by a continuity module
E) A type of memory module whose contents contains a pinout on both sides of the module
F) A type of memory module that uses a compact version of the standard DIMM module
G) A type of memory module whose contents contains a different pinout on each side of the module
H) A special type of memory that enables a system to correct single-bit errors and notify you of larger errors
I) A variation of DRAM used among Pentium systems and video cards

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A. Volatile memory whose contents can be changed or lost after power is switched off - This describes general characteristics of RAM (Random Access Memory), which is volatile and loses its contents when the power is turned off. However, without a specific type of RAM module mentioned, it's hard to match this to a specific DIMM type.
B. Volatile memory whose contents require far less electricity and remains too bulky to use as main RAM - This could be referring to older types of memory or a specific technology like core memory, which is not a DIMM type.
C. Volatile memory whose contents require frequent electrical refreshes and remains the slowest type of RAM - This is likely referring to DRAM (Dynamic RAM), which requires frequent refreshes. However, it's not specific to a DIMM type.
D. Dynamic RAM that must be installed in pairs with remaining sockets being occupied by a continuity module - This is likely referring to RDRAM (Rambus DRAM) which used RIMM modules, not DIMMs, and required continuity modules (CRIMMs) in unused slots.
E. A type of memory module whose contents contains a pinout on both sides of the module - This could be referring to a standard DIMM (Dual Inline Memory Module), which has pins on both sides of the module.
F. A type of memory module that uses a compact version of the standard DIMM module - This is likely referring to SO-DIMM (Small Outline DIMM), which is used in laptops and other compact devices.
G. A type of memory module whose contents contains a different pinout on each side of the module - This is also a characteristic of a DIMM, where each side of the module has a different pinout.
H. A special type of memory that enables a system to correct single-bit errors and notify you of larger errors - This is describing ECC (Error-Correcting Code) memory, which can be a feature of some DIMM modules.
I. A variation of DRAM used among Pentium systems and video cards - This could be referring to SDRAM (Synchronous DRAM), which was common in systems using Pentium processors, or to VRAM (Video RAM), which is used in video cards. Both can come in DIMM form, but SDRAM is more commonly associated with system memory in Pentium-era computers.
Please note that the descriptions provided are somewhat generic and do not directly correspond to specific DIMM types in some cases. DIMM types are usually categorized by their physical characteristics (like the number of pins) and their technology (like DDR, DDR2, DDR3, etc.).

Match the Following Memory Module Types