Consider your computer as your office. you are the processor, your RAM is like setting a paper on your desk and your Filing cabinet is like your Hard drive.
basically the ram is a FAST place for your processor to store information
hope this is what you where looking for, if you wanted the technical how ram works..................you better have a lot of time on your hands
RAM - Random Access Memory, or volatile memory, is used by the system to store data for processing by a computer's central processing unit (CPU) / processor.
RAM stores the data in memory cells that are arranged in grids much like the cells are arranged in a spreadsheet, from which data, in the binary form of 1's and 0's, can be accessed and transferred at random to the processor for processing by the system's software.
The data stored in a hard disk drive (HDD) cannot be accessed at random.
Whole sectors, containing blocks of data, are transferred from a hard disk drive, placed in a large swap file on the same drive, and only then are selected files transferred to RAM for random access by the processor, which is itself only performing the instructions of the system's operating system (usually Windows), and its application software.
When the computer is turned off, all of the data in the RAM memory is lost, hence its alternative name of volatile memory, whereas all of the data on a hard disk drive is retained permanently until it is intentionally erased.
The motherboard (or mainboard) manual (that should be provided with a new or a second-hand PC) will provide all of the details about the different types of supported RAM, and the various combinations of modules per bank for each type that can be successfully installed.
A) the control unit reconizes that the entire program has been loaded into memory. It begins to execute the first step in the program.
quazi ethasham notes anser
in RAM model only one CPU is work in PRAM model multiple cpu is work
RAM can be part of the CPU.
known as cache, it is embedded in the CPU on all modern chips (CPU's). the CPU RAM, or Cache, is a small amount (less than 50Kb) of very high speed ram. L1 and L2 cache is embedded in new CPU's so that the CPU can work out multiple parts of code, so that less fetch-process-verify-send procedures are made with the system ram, of which holds the whole program.
The northbridge chip. The northbridge connects to the CPU through the front-side bus (FSB) and connects to the RAM through the memory bus.
cache
It can't.
no, it plugs into the motherboard. usually to the right of the CPU
It actsas a cache for the CPU to execute instructions and work on temporary data.
In certain applications, the overall speed may be dependent on the RAM. If you have a fast CPU but very little RAM then your performance will be slowed.
cpu
No
CPU front side bus RAM clock rate