Everything about Memory Modules all at once.
Memory modules are little chips that fit into slots on the motherboard of a computer. They're like shelves in a library where books (or in this case, data) can be stored. The more memory modules a computer has, the more things it can remember.
Now, imagine that each memory module is like a room in the library. Each room has a certain amount of space for books, just like each memory module has a certain amount of space for data. Some memory modules might have more space than others, just like some library rooms might be bigger than others.
When a computer needs to remember something, it puts it in one of the memory modules. And when it needs to access that information later on, it goes back to that memory module to retrieve it.
But here's the thing - just like a library can run out of shelf space, a computer can run out of memory. That's when things start to slow down, and the computer might even crash. To prevent that from happening, you can add more memory modules to the computer, just like you can add more shelves to a library.
Benefits include: