No it uses little power
Cmos inverter has very less power consumption when it is idle where as nmos inverter still consume power when idle.
CMOS memory size has increased.
No it uses little power
Modern PCs store the CMOS password in the CMOS memory itself.
CMOS (Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor) and flash memory serve different purposes in electronics. CMOS is primarily used for low-power logic circuits and storing configuration settings, often in devices like BIOS chips. Flash memory, on the other hand, is a type of non-volatile storage used for storing data in devices like USB drives and SSDs. While both retain information without power, flash memory is designed for larger data storage, whereas CMOS is optimized for speed and power efficiency in processing.
CMOS
In many devices, the technology is enabled in some of the memory to store the date, time, and other important information. This is due to the very low power consumption of CMOS.
Yes, CMOS (Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor) circuits can use an external battery, typically to maintain the memory of the BIOS settings and real-time clock when the main power is off. This battery, often a coin-cell type, provides the necessary power to keep the CMOS memory alive. Without this battery, the settings can be lost when the device is powered down.
yes
The CMOS memory changes over the years in the sense that it gets run down over time. The CMOS memory is usually only sixty-four to one-hundred twenty-eight MBs of ram.
CMOS, EEPROM and EPROM
NT1110 - Research it and find out.