ROM memory typically contains code which is essentially read during the start, operation and shutdown of a system, containing vital information about system components and their architecture as well as information and instructions on how they communicate with each other.
To protect code which is vital for the correct functioning of a hardware system, data is being "hard coded" into the memory module (therefore "Read Only") thus preventing accidential damage to the code which would have a negative impact on performance or even render the whole system unusable.
pfx 01/09
Rimm
SIMM
GREGS
DRAM
Conventional memory refers to the memory reserved to run DOS programs in a computer system. DOS only uses the first 640 kb of memory in a PC.
No, it uses a special PSVita Memory Card, it is not compatible with generic Micro HD memory cards.
It uses a PlayStation 2 memory card. 8mb. Companies on card: Sony and MagicGate. only ps2 cards
No. A UMD uses Read-Only Memory (ROM), which cannot be overwritten.
AnswerFlash Memmory is a special type of EEPROM (Eletrically Eraseable Programmable Read Only Memory)The difference between flash memory and EEPROM is that flash memory is block eraseable and EEPROM is byte-erasable.
There is no such thing as "random only memory" The two main types are: RAM: random access memory ROM: read only memory ROM is memory that does not change, it is "read only" the system reads it, uses it and never changes what is stored within it RAM allows random access types, reading, writing, moving. Its fully adaptable to whatever it is asked to do from moment to moment.
The size the virtual memory is determined by the size of the page file which saved in your hard disk. Virtual memory only uses the hard disk.
Well, it can be either. There is DRAM (Dynamic random access memory) and SRAM (Static random access memory). DRAM is a much more simple and inexpensive type of memory, it only requires one transistor and capacitor per bit where as SRAM requires four transistors. However, SRAM is faster and uses much less power.