cmos
Cmos chip
yes
The CMOS chip in your computer is backed up by a battery (like a large watch battery) this only kicks in when the computer is switched off. Since the chip requires VERY little power to maintain its settings, the battery will keep the settings for a long time - sometimes years.
All AT computers (80286 processor) or later require a small battery on the system board that provides power to the Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) chip, even while the computer is turned off. This chip contains information about the system configuration (e.g., hard disk type, floppy drive types, date and time, and the order in which the computer will look for bootable disks). The CMOS battery allows the CMOS to preserve these settings.
it contains a small amount of memory, or RAM, enough to configuration or setup information about the computer. This chip is responsible for remembering the current date and time, which hard drives and floppy drives are present, how the serial and parallel are configured and so forth. When the computer is first turned on, it looks to this CMOS chip to find out what hardware it should expect to find.
Actually, the POST "software" is part of the BIOS in a ROM or EEPROM chip which does not need battery power. The battery is needed for the CMOS chip that holds the boot settings.
CMOS battery of your laptop maintains hard disk, time and date, and other drivers and configuration settings in a CMOS memory. You will see these tiny CMOS batteries connected directly to the laptop’s motherboard.
CMOS is an on-board, battery powered semiconductor chip inside computers that stores information and is also used as image sensors (CMOS sensor)
dual outline package
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DIMM
It's a chip battery which communicates with the camcorder/camera allowing for the time left to be displayed on the LCD.