RAMMon has a series of five buttons, but only one of them does anything related to the program's main mission the Export/Copy button. Not every module will supply the same information for instance, there's a field for Module Revision, which won't apply to some releases (like ours). RAMMon displays a lot of information: each module's Memory Capacity, Voltage, Bus Clock Speed, Banks, Ranks, Timings Max Frequency, CAS Latencies, and much more.

Our system's two memory slots were displayed under Slot 1 and Slot 3, with Slots 2 and 4 listed as not populated. The program has columns for Slot 1, Slot 2, Slot 3, and Slot 4. The main window's displayed our system's SPD data in a list view with alternating highlighted rows. The program's user interface is plain but clearly configured. The installer offers standard options like creating a desktop icon. RAMMon is available in separate releases for 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows, so be sure you download the right one. RAMMon displays critical data that overclockers depend on when they push their RAM to the limits of its capabilities. It can automatically search for your RAM manufacturer's name, if you need to find new modules. PassMark's RAMMon is a free tool that can extract and display that information in a table view that you can save, print, and export.

Your computer uses a standard known as Serial Presence Detect (SPD) to access information about its memory modules.

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