It seems like you're referring to "tracks" in the context of data storage. Tracks are concentric circles on a storage medium, such as a hard disk drive, where data is recorded. Each track is divided into sectors, which further organize how data and programs are stored and accessed on the disk. This structure allows for efficient reading and writing of information.
rom
No. It is usually used to help run the programs your are running at that moment and store other associated data.
No. It is usually used to help run the programs your are running at that moment and store other associated data.
A memory component is a basic type of integrated circuit which is used to store data or computer programs.
Lonmg term computer storage.
A CD-ROM typically contains a single continuous track that holds data, unlike audio CDs that have multiple tracks for songs. This data track is divided into sectors, which are used to store information. While the concept of "tracks" isn't applicable in the same way as it is for audio CDs, the data on a CD-ROM can be accessed in a sequential manner from this single track.
A storage device is used to store data when data is not being used in memory.
No it isn't. A DVD is often used to hold amounts of data and single programs that are too big for a single CD.
A storage device is used to store data when data is not being used in memory.
Additional data and programs not being used by the processor are stored in
Yes, although the data is still on the device even while a copy of it exists in memory. That's why many programs will ask about "writing over" a file, because the file is still there.
computer