You are shopping for a new computer. You see the memory listing as 1GBX4. What does this mean?

A. 4 DDR first generation DIMMs
B. 1 GB of memory made up of 4 DIMMs
C. 4 GB of memory made up of 4 DIMMs
D. 1 DDR fourth generation DIMMS

????

Is it c

1GB ~~> Well, that leaves out A and C.

Which one do you think it is? B or D (based on "X4")?

1GB actually equals 4GB

2GB is 8GB

To understand what "1GBX4" means in the context of computer memory, let's break it down:

The "1GB" part refers to the size of each memory module. It stands for 1 gigabyte, which is a unit of digital storage capacity.

The "X4" part refers to the quantity of memory modules. The "X" symbol signifies multiplication, and the "4" represents the number of modules.

Putting it together, "1GBX4" means that you have 4 memory modules, each with a capacity of 1 gigabyte.

So, the correct answer would be:

B. 1 GB of memory made up of 4 DIMMs