Computer memory form factor refers to the physical specifications and dimensions of memory modules or components, which determine how they fit into a computer's motherboard or other hardware. The form factor dictates the shape, size, pin configuration, and mounting method of the memory, ensuring compatibility with specific systems or devices. Some common memory form factors include: 1. **DIMM (Dual In-line Memory Module)**: Used in desktops and servers, DIMMs are larger modules with pins on both sides.
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