A. Parts of computer Motherboard and their Function Flashcards
This module has 240 pins per DIMM and a capacity of up to 4GB. It replaced DDR 1 in 2005 and was popular for a few years. It supported the Intel LGA 775 and the AMD Socket AM2.
DDR2
The first double data rate memory had 184 pins. It was popular from the late 20th century to 2005. Its maximum capacity was 1GB, and it went into the AMD Socket A and 939, Intel Socket 478 and LGA 775, and Socket 756.
DDR
This module had a 64-bit bus and needed 3.3V to work. What’s important is that it had 168 pins DIMM, so the (Blank) slot had 168 empty pin sockets.
SDRAM
A gap on your computer’s motherboard where you can insert your RAM.
Memory Slot
What does LGA stands for?
Land Grid Array
What Does PGA stands for?
Pin Grid Array
Places the pins on the processor, which you then insert into a socket with appropriately placed holes.
Pin Grid Array (PGA)
Consists of a socket with pins that you place the processor on.
Land Grid Array (LGA)
It is considered an integral part of your Computer. It is the brain of the computer that responsible for fetching, decoding, and executing program instructions as well as performing mathematical and logical calculations
Central Processing Unit (CPU)
Physically, this module has a similar shape to its predecessor. It has 240 pins, but a higher frequency range and a capacity of up to 8GB. The RAM sockets that can support it include the LGA 775, 1150, 1151, 1155, 1156, and 2011, as well as the AMD AM1, 3, 3+, FM1, FM2, and FM2+.
DDR3
What does BIOS stands for?
Basic Input/Output System
It is where all the information and settings for the motherboard are
stored.
BIOS CHIP
What does the “CMOS” in CMOS Battery stands for?
Complimentary Metal Oxide Semiconductor
These are the slots that allow inserting expansion cards such as graphics card, sound card, LAN cardor several other functional computer parts.
Expansion Busses
It is an interface on the motherboard that allows you to put in a device that requires power, famous for coming with the first Intel Pentiums in 1993.
PCI Slots