If you're asking about the actual act of a computer storing files (in this case video files) in it's memory, it simply copies the information from the source and writes it to the hard drive in binary (the little 1's and 0's), but if you're asking how to save a video simply right click on a file and select "copy" and then right click where you want it (i.e. desktop) and select "paste"
how can i get the video memory address in computer?.
VRAM is an acronym for 'Video RAM' which is the high speed computer memory dedicated to a computer's graphics hardware. Some systems use a portion of the computers normal memory for this, and others have dedicated memory for this.
Computer science, processors, types of motherboards, and cache memory are all topics that are related to computers. Other computer related topics include virtual memory, computer memory, system restore, and data storage.
Newer computers are similar to older computers. This is a very general question. Typically, newer computers have more memory, data storage, calculation power, and video rendering capabilities.
Kingston memory is a type of memory card. There are many the brand names and sizes all vary. Check with your local video or computer store to hear all of the options.
Yes, that is how computers used to run, it is called D.O.S.. but it will not give you any fancy video, that's for sure
A CDROM is a disc that contains data and computer software like video gaming. Computers can read the CDROM it is a read only memory and cannot be written on.
A CDROM is a disc that contains data and computer software like video gaming. Computers can read the CDROM it is a read only memory and cannot be written on.
the text files store in the document files the sound files store in the document files the pictures files store in the document files the video files store in the document files
Early computers i.e., Electronic Numerical Video and Calculator.
Anything that is run on your computer uses memory(also called RAM)
Autocad and gaming are the biggest two. Any application that requires fast screen redraws, or high detail.