just wondering if it would be safe to remove the battery and then just continue using with power cable? ive noticed that the battery has deformed thats the reasom why i want to remove it but i want to continue using the device while plugged in. or is this unsafe? thanks!
@@azur-tv Ah, I see the confusion! While both RAM and SSD are technically forms of 'memory' if we want to be super pedantic (SSD = solid state memory), in the world of IT we generally make a distinction to avoid confusion. RAM is what we refer to as 'memory' because it's the working space your system uses to run tasks and programs right now. It’s like the short-term memory of your brain, constantly being cleared and refreshed. SSD, on the other hand, is 'storage'-the place where all your files and data are stored long-term, like the bookshelf for your documents. Sure, both involve storing data, but if you were planning to upgrade your RAM and ended up with a bigger SSD, you’d probably still be wondering why your laptop didn’t feel any snappier when running multiple apps at once. So yeah, SSD is 'memory'-but in the same way that calling a garage a 'car house' is technically correct. Doesn’t mean it’s where the driving happens.
It's 2023, where's your tripod?
I need to know where to get a good replacement battery.
just wondering if it would be safe to remove the battery and then just continue using with power cable? ive noticed that the battery has deformed thats the reasom why i want to remove it but i want to continue using the device while plugged in. or is this unsafe? thanks!
Yes it is
Can the fhd display be upgraded to the uhd display on the 7275?
Is there his same as 7280
could you show the slot ram please?
There is no ram slot in this tablet PC
Useful!
Thanks
So you title your video "how to upgrade memory" then after 5 mins of video, state you cant upgrade RAM cus its fixed onto board... waste of time.
ssd is also memory. Isn't it?
@@azur-tv Ah, I see the confusion! While both RAM and SSD are technically forms of 'memory' if we want to be super pedantic (SSD = solid state memory), in the world of IT we generally make a distinction to avoid confusion. RAM is what we refer to as 'memory' because it's the working space your system uses to run tasks and programs right now. It’s like the short-term memory of your brain, constantly being cleared and refreshed.
SSD, on the other hand, is 'storage'-the place where all your files and data are stored long-term, like the bookshelf for your documents. Sure, both involve storing data, but if you were planning to upgrade your RAM and ended up with a bigger SSD, you’d probably still be wondering why your laptop didn’t feel any snappier when running multiple apps at once. So yeah, SSD is 'memory'-but in the same way that calling a garage a 'car house' is technically correct. Doesn’t mean it’s where the driving happens.