In which form factor are you most likely to find DIMMs?

DIMMs, or Dual In-line Memory Modules, are primarily used in workstations due to their design and performance characteristics. Workstations are typically built for applications requiring higher processing power and memory capacity, such as graphic design, engineering, and scientific calculations. The use of DIMMs in workstations allows for expansion and enhancements to meet the demanding requirements of professional-level applications.

DIMMs have a larger form factor compared to the memory modules found in laptops and tablets, such as SO-DIMMs (Small Outline DIMMs). This allows workstations to support multiple DIMM slots, enabling the installation of more memory for improved multitasking and performance. While desktops also utilize DIMMs, workstations are distinguished by their capability to handle more demanding workloads, which is why DIMMs are most commonly associated with this form factor.