That place is 'random access memory' - or RAM.
CPU
That place is 'random access memory' - or RAM.
The computer's Random Access Memory (RAM) temporarily stores data and programs while your computer is on.
The average memory chips in a computer work by storing data temporarily and allowing faster access to programs than a hard drive. The speed allows for less disk requests and makes the system faster.
Data and programs currently being used by the CPU are in RAM, or random access memory. Parts of them may also be in the cache memory, which is a faster, specialized version of RAM. RAM is a temporary area for storing running programs. It is usually lost when you turn off the computer.
According to Intel: Input, Output, Processing and Storage. Input devices send data and instructions to the central processing unit. Processing executes computer instructions. Memory holds data and programs temporarily. Output devices make processed data available to the user. Storage devices store data and programs permanently.
ram
RAM
That place is 'random access memory' - or RAM.
yuhhhh
The RAM (random access memory) usually stores temporary files and cache to help speed up your computer by not having to repeatedly load the same thing but is you do not restart your computer the RAM will become full and it will slow down your computer so every now and then just restart the computer for best performance.
Programs that are running but not in use are running in the "background."
CPU
The computer's Random Access Memory (RAM) temporarily stores data and programs while your computer is on.
Yes. It does.
The Ram - Random Access Memory temporarily holds programs and data while the computer is on and allows the computer to access that information randomly.
Generally, the acronym OS is an abbreviation for operating system. An operating system is the base program that runs the background programs on a computer.
Apps is actually an abbreviation of the word applications. So the people who created "apps" were the same people who created computer programs.