G Guest Guest Dec 1, 2000 #1 What does the acronym ECC stand for and what are the main benefits of using it over standard SDRAM?
G Guest Guest Dec 1, 2000 #3 It stands for Error Correction Code. On www.kingston.com, you can find a memoryguide with explanations.
It stands for Error Correction Code. On www.kingston.com, you can find a memoryguide with explanations.
Grizely1 Splendid Dec 31, 2007 7,810 0 30,780 Dec 1, 2000 #4 Leywalker is right, it's Error Correction Code (can also be Error Correcting Code, same thing)
A Arrow Splendid Dec 31, 2007 4,123 0 22,780 Dec 2, 2000 #5 If you're a regular user and not DEPENDING on your computer for business or something like that, they you really don't need ECC RAM. Rob Please visit <b><A HREF="http://zidane222.cjb.net" target="_new">http://zidane222.cjb.net</A></b>
If you're a regular user and not DEPENDING on your computer for business or something like that, they you really don't need ECC RAM. Rob Please visit <b><A HREF="http://zidane222.cjb.net" target="_new">http://zidane222.cjb.net</A></b>
Grizely1 Splendid Dec 31, 2007 7,810 0 30,780 Dec 3, 2000 #8 YEP, np! In case your wondering, ECC checks the memory for errors and if it finds them it fixes it. Not really helpful if you ask me.
YEP, np! In case your wondering, ECC checks the memory for errors and if it finds them it fixes it. Not really helpful if you ask me.
G Guest Guest Dec 3, 2000 #9 If you're running a dedicated server for your company, ECC RAM is useful. To the average joe out there, they won't need ECC.
If you're running a dedicated server for your company, ECC RAM is useful. To the average joe out there, they won't need ECC.
R rcf84 Splendid Dec 31, 2007 3,694 0 22,780 Dec 3, 2000 #10 ecc are really meant for servers but is more $$$ but nice to have