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Is there a RAID 0 Equivalent for RAM?
What's the difference between RAID 1 software mirroring and Fake RAID?Can someone explain RAID-0 in plain English?Lost RAID after bootRAID striping on a desktop machineRAID 1+0 on Windows 7 Professional after installationSoftware RAID 0 under Window 7 on 2 HDD only (including system drive) - is it possibleWindows 10 Storage Spaces Poor SpeedIs there a RAID mode that allows files to be on one physical drive of the array?Creating a “virtual” RAID 0 on top of two drives in Windows?Is this explanation of RAID striping incorrect?
With hard drives, you can put them in a RAID 0 configuration to split data between drives to increase read and write speed. Is there an equivalent of this for RAM? If I have 16 GB of memory, for instance, can I split it into 2 8GB sections and implement striping across them? Note: I am not talking about using ramdisks at all. I am not trying to treat ram as hard drives but rather to speed it up. I have heard that there is a RAID 1 equivalent for RAM called mirroring, but I have not heard of a RAID 0 equivalent.
memory raid raid-0
asked 4 hours ago
kloddantkloddant
1242
add a comment |
With hard drives, you can put them in a RAID 0 configuration to split data between drives to increase read and write speed. Is there an equivalent of this for RAM? If I have 16 GB of memory, for instance, can I split it into 2 8GB sections and implement striping across them? Note: I am not talking about using ramdisks at all. I am not trying to treat ram as hard drives but rather to speed it up. I have heard that there is a RAID 1 equivalent for RAM called mirroring, but I have not heard of a RAID 0 equivalent.
memory raid raid-0
asked 4 hours ago
kloddantkloddant
1242
add a comment |
With hard drives, you can put them in a RAID 0 configuration to split data between drives to increase read and write speed. Is there an equivalent of this for RAM? If I have 16 GB of memory, for instance, can I split it into 2 8GB sections and implement striping across them? Note: I am not talking about using ramdisks at all. I am not trying to treat ram as hard drives but rather to speed it up. I have heard that there is a RAID 1 equivalent for RAM called mirroring, but I have not heard of a RAID 0 equivalent.
memory raid raid-0
asked 4 hours ago
kloddantkloddant
1242
With hard drives, you can put them in a RAID 0 configuration to split data between drives to increase read and write speed. Is there an equivalent of this for RAM? If I have 16 GB of memory, for instance, can I split it into 2 8GB sections and implement striping across them? Note: I am not talking about using ramdisks at all. I am not trying to treat ram as hard drives but rather to speed it up. I have heard that there is a RAID 1 equivalent for RAM called mirroring, but I have not heard of a RAID 0 equivalent.
memory raid raid-0
memory raid raid-0
asked 4 hours ago
kloddantkloddant
1242
asked 4 hours ago
kloddantkloddant
1242
asked 4 hours ago
kloddantkloddant
1242
asked 4 hours ago
kloddantkloddant
1242
asked 4 hours ago
kloddantkloddant
1242
1242
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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This is called dual-channel mode – at least in some implementations thereof (see "ganged mode" in the article).
answered 4 hours ago
grawitygrawity
241k37509564
This is why it's often better to have two 8GB sticks instead of a single 16GB stick, for example - as both 8GB sticks can use more available memory bus bandwidth.
– Dai
1 hour ago
The speeds also need to match. That's why RAM kits come in pairs, so that you just drop them in as pairs. If you mixed 8 Gb sticks, then it may lead to instability if they're at the same speed as written but have slightly different tolerances.
– Nelson
20 mins ago
add a comment |
Yes, there's indeed an equivalent. But generally you just need to follow the instructions for your motherboard when adding RAM, and the setup will be automatic.
answered 4 hours ago
MSaltersMSalters
7,38711725
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
oldest
votes
This is called dual-channel mode – at least in some implementations thereof (see "ganged mode" in the article).
answered 4 hours ago
grawitygrawity
241k37509564
This is why it's often better to have two 8GB sticks instead of a single 16GB stick, for example - as both 8GB sticks can use more available memory bus bandwidth.
– Dai
1 hour ago
The speeds also need to match. That's why RAM kits come in pairs, so that you just drop them in as pairs. If you mixed 8 Gb sticks, then it may lead to instability if they're at the same speed as written but have slightly different tolerances.
– Nelson
20 mins ago
add a comment |
This is called dual-channel mode – at least in some implementations thereof (see "ganged mode" in the article).
answered 4 hours ago
grawitygrawity
241k37509564
This is why it's often better to have two 8GB sticks instead of a single 16GB stick, for example - as both 8GB sticks can use more available memory bus bandwidth.
– Dai
1 hour ago
The speeds also need to match. That's why RAM kits come in pairs, so that you just drop them in as pairs. If you mixed 8 Gb sticks, then it may lead to instability if they're at the same speed as written but have slightly different tolerances.
– Nelson
20 mins ago
add a comment |
This is called dual-channel mode – at least in some implementations thereof (see "ganged mode" in the article).
answered 4 hours ago
grawitygrawity
241k37509564
This is called dual-channel mode – at least in some implementations thereof (see "ganged mode" in the article).
answered 4 hours ago
grawitygrawity
241k37509564
answered 4 hours ago
grawitygrawity
241k37509564
answered 4 hours ago
grawitygrawity
241k37509564
answered 4 hours ago
grawitygrawity
241k37509564
241k37509564
This is why it's often better to have two 8GB sticks instead of a single 16GB stick, for example - as both 8GB sticks can use more available memory bus bandwidth.
– Dai
1 hour ago
The speeds also need to match. That's why RAM kits come in pairs, so that you just drop them in as pairs. If you mixed 8 Gb sticks, then it may lead to instability if they're at the same speed as written but have slightly different tolerances.
– Nelson
20 mins ago
add a comment |
This is why it's often better to have two 8GB sticks instead of a single 16GB stick, for example - as both 8GB sticks can use more available memory bus bandwidth.
– Dai
1 hour ago
The speeds also need to match. That's why RAM kits come in pairs, so that you just drop them in as pairs. If you mixed 8 Gb sticks, then it may lead to instability if they're at the same speed as written but have slightly different tolerances.
– Nelson
20 mins ago
This is why it's often better to have two 8GB sticks instead of a single 16GB stick, for example - as both 8GB sticks can use more available memory bus bandwidth.
– Dai
1 hour ago
This is why it's often better to have two 8GB sticks instead of a single 16GB stick, for example - as both 8GB sticks can use more available memory bus bandwidth.
– Dai
1 hour ago
The speeds also need to match. That's why RAM kits come in pairs, so that you just drop them in as pairs. If you mixed 8 Gb sticks, then it may lead to instability if they're at the same speed as written but have slightly different tolerances.
– Nelson
20 mins ago
The speeds also need to match. That's why RAM kits come in pairs, so that you just drop them in as pairs. If you mixed 8 Gb sticks, then it may lead to instability if they're at the same speed as written but have slightly different tolerances.
– Nelson
20 mins ago
add a comment |
Yes, there's indeed an equivalent. But generally you just need to follow the instructions for your motherboard when adding RAM, and the setup will be automatic.
answered 4 hours ago
MSaltersMSalters
7,38711725
add a comment |
Yes, there's indeed an equivalent. But generally you just need to follow the instructions for your motherboard when adding RAM, and the setup will be automatic.
answered 4 hours ago
MSaltersMSalters
7,38711725
add a comment |
Yes, there's indeed an equivalent. But generally you just need to follow the instructions for your motherboard when adding RAM, and the setup will be automatic.
answered 4 hours ago
MSaltersMSalters
7,38711725
Yes, there's indeed an equivalent. But generally you just need to follow the instructions for your motherboard when adding RAM, and the setup will be automatic.
answered 4 hours ago
MSaltersMSalters
7,38711725
answered 4 hours ago
MSaltersMSalters
7,38711725
answered 4 hours ago
MSaltersMSalters
7,38711725
answered 4 hours ago
MSaltersMSalters
7,38711725
7,38711725
add a comment |
add a comment |
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