Computer elves, of course!
No, a cache memory is often used to store data that has been needed recently on grounds that it will be faster to access when/if it is needed again. When data that is requested is contained in the cache you have a cache hit, and when you have to retrieve it from the hard drive (or where ever its original storage was) again it is called a cache miss. Retrieving data from the hard drive is slower than retrieving it from the cache.
RAM
sure; CPU used to memory for processing data. it use mother board cache memory and it also use ram memory.
A storage device is used to store data when data is not being used in memory.
it has chips to store a little data such as BIOS and such, but info useful to an average computer user? no...
A storage device is used to store data when data is not being used in memory.
Via data communication channels called data buses and the motherboard.
Yes, EDO (Extended Data Out) memory can work on a motherboard that supports FPM (Fast Page Mode) memory, but it may not operate at its full potential. The motherboard will typically default to the FPM specifications, limiting the EDO memory's enhanced performance features. It's important to check the motherboard's documentation for compatibility and any specific limitations.
Since cache memory logs and saves everything it can be un-secure. And it can be slow.
A computer needs memory to store data .
memory
to store data