rams

Please note they are the SAME ram but just a different way to read/write them. For example if you write to RAM1H you are writing to half of RAM1 (h doesn't stand for half. It stands for High 16 bits). You may want to read about binary memory and bits, bytes, words, and double words. And structures and bit-packing.
 
It is in the user guide for the 3.02.17f user guide, in that it specified the data type.
Like az1324 said, RAM1, RAM1H, RAM1L, RAM10, RAM11, RAM12, RAM13, and RAM1B0..RAM1B31 are all reference to same RAM location.  It just provides you a way to access them in 32bit, 16bit, 8 bit, or one bit.
The bit access is only available for RAM1.
 
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