You can use it for virtual memory,but you need memory still.
SSD or Solid State Drive is a storage device containing non-volatile flash memory, it has no moving parts and has a much greater speed than a had drive
A CD drive is not a solid state device because it contains moving parts, or rather, the CD has to be spinning in order for the computer/device to read the information contained on it.
This computer's memory type is: DDR2 SDRAM, with a hard drive capacity of 160GB (solid state disc flash memory). For further reference the cpu speed is 1.60 Hz and internal memory is 2048 MB.
Personally any puter with a solid state hard drive with tons of memory and a top of the line game card.
A CD drive has moving parts and therefore cannot be considered solid state.
Random Access Memory You might be referring to long-term storage (files and such), in which case it would probably be a hard drive or hard disk. In some cases, it would be a Solid State Drive.
Computer Hardware is the physical components of a computer. Examples include Hard Disk Drive (HDD), Solid state drive (SSD), Random Access Memory (RAM), and the most important Central Processing Unit...
Yes
That would be a solid state hard drive, or SSHD.
A normal hard drive consists of a disc that is constantly being written and overwritten, whereas a solid state drive consists of flash memory, like a USB drive. It has no moving parts and is all in one piece, therefore, solid state.
When you type a document on a computer, every letter you type is saved to the computer's memory, specifically in RAM (Random Access Memory) while you are working on the document. Once you save the document, the data is stored in a more permanent location, such as a hard drive or solid-state drive, allowing you to access it later.
A solid state disk (SSD) or a USB flash drive, either have no moving parts.