There is usually a panel on the bottom of the laptop. You unscrew the panel, pop out existing memory, and replace it with the new memory.
Non-compatible memory will work much slower then intended and may actually keep your computer from running in rare cases.
yes
Plato believed that memory was a passive process of recollection of knowledge gained from the soul's pre-existing experiences in a previous life. He saw memory as a means to access eternal truths and knowledge.
You may keep memory allocated if you do not and that may cause applications to write to forbidden areas of memory causing a crash.
Short answer - You don't. The memory on a video card is set and can only be changed by replacing the current card with a better one. Unfortunately, that also is not possible on laptops.
Memory cards have fixed sizes of memory, so you can't increase it in that sense, like change a 2GB card into a 4GB card. You can make more of the memory available by deleting existing files or making copies of them elsewhere so you can free up a card. If you need more actual memory, you just have to get another card.
For ps3 you have to go into saved data utility and delete previous memory from there
There are special procedures to follow when changing the hard drive which contains the memory for the PS3. If you are upgrading or otherwise replacing a hard drive you must follow the procedures to reduce any memory loss. See related link
It is Memory temporary stored on your HDD, so if you don't have much space free you should find your computer slowing down. You can find it in your HDD (well just replacing it), otherwise its not physical
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