The ram won't harm your motherboard unless it is the incorrect type of ram and was forced into place.
Google it first please :D
A pendrive cannot act as ram. RAM's memory is volatile and directly connected to the motherboard. A pendrive can only act as physical memory.
RAM is a volatile Memory. But ROM is not volatile.
A motherboard A Central Processing Unit (CPU) A Graphics Processing Unit (GPU), also known as a video card Random Access Memory (RAM), also known as volatile memory Storage: Solid State Drive (SSD) or Hard Disk Drive (HDD)
No, not usually. Check with your motherboard specifications to see what RAM is needed and the maximum RAM your motherboard can handle.
The reason for RAM not being intergrated on a motherboard is because theres different RAM sizes and how much RAM a motherboard can handle along with RAM speeds. My motherboard can handle up to 16gb RAM and that is equal to 4 4GB RAM cards and the speeds my motherboard can handle are 2000MHz.
The only thing that affects the decision on RAM is a motherboard. Your motherboard can only support a certain type of RAM.
Easy, you do not allow the motherboard to approach the ram. Keep it safe and hidden in a secure location. You must not let the motherboard get to the ram at all costs.
RAM is located in the motherboard.
Assuming you mean 'volatile' - RAM is volatile... When you turn the power off - RAM loses its contents. Non-volatile RAM is able to retain its contents even when the machine is turned off.
Consult the motherboard documentation or website of the manufacturer to ensure that the RAM is compatible with the motherboard.
Did you intend to ask about RAM or did you actually mean ROM? A computer motherboard contains both RAM (typically between 2 and 4 GB) and a small amount of ROM. RAM = Random Access Memory. The memory used on a computer motherboard to hold programs and data while it is running. This memory is said to be 'volatile' because when the computer is switched off and there is no power available to the memory all the stored information is lost. ROM = Read Only Memory and is essentially non-volatile, that means when the power is removed the data remains as it was and can be accessed again when power is restored. Computer motherboards use ROM (strictly EPROM) to hold critical files and settings for the BIOS.
A computer motherboard normally contains two types of storage. the most important in use is the RAM which is 'volatile storage'. This memory is said to be 'volatile' because when the computer is switched off and there is no power available to the memory all the stored information is lost. A computer motherboard also has a quite small amount of 'non-volatile memory' which is used to store the BIOS programs and settings. The advantage of non-volatile memory is that when the power is removed the data remains as it was and can be accessed again when power is restored. However this type of storage is both relatively slow and relatively expensive.