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What type of memory uses a flash memory?
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.
What kind of data storage do Flash memory cards use?
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.
What type of memory that can be reprogrammed?
CMOS, EEPROM and EPROM
What type of memory is solid state drive?
SSDs use Flash EEPROM to simulate the operation of a hard disk drive, without moving parts.
What is eeprom chip?
EEPROM (also written E2pROM and pronounced"e-e-prom","double-e prom","e- squared", or simply"e-prom") stands for Electrically Erasable Programmable Read- Only Memory and is a type of non-volatile memory used in computers and other electronic devices to store small amounts of data that must be saved when power is removed, e.g., calibration tables or device configuration. Unlike bytes in most other kinds of non- volatile memory, individual bytes in a traditional EEPROM can be independently read, erased, and re-written.
Which type of memory does sony use in PlayStation?
The PlayStation uses 128kB EEPROM Memory Cards.
Flash memory is a type of?
nonvolatile memory
Do I need to have any special certifications to work with EEPROM?
If you're a qualified programmer EEPROM is an extremely easy technology to master. However most forms of it are obselete except for legacy applications. The type used in Flash Memory is the only application left. None of these require much skill or any qualification beyond learning how to do it.
Which is not a type of memory card SD MMC memory stick flash drive?
Flash drive
Which type of flash memory card is the oldest?
Compact Flash
What is the difference between a eeprom and flash?
EEPROM is an older, more reliable technology. It is somewhat slower than Flash.Flash and EEPROM are very similar, but there is a subtle difference. Flash and EEPROM both use quantum cells to trap electons. Each cell represents one bit of data. The presence - or absence - of electons in a cell indicates whether the bit is a 1 or 0.The cells have a finite life - every time a cell is erased, it wears out a little bit. In EEPROM, cells are erased one-by-one. The only cells erased are those which are 1 but need to be zero. (Writing a 1 to a cell that's 0 causes very little wear, IIRC)In Flash, a large block is erased all at once. In some devices, this "block" is the entire device. So in Flash, cells are erased whether they need it or not. This cuts down on the lifespan of the device, but is much, much faster than the EEPROM method of going cell-by-cell.Erasure method: Both Flash and EEPROM erase cells by means of an electric field. I think it is high-frequency and "pops" the electrons out of the cells, but I am not certain.Other similar devices are EPROM (sometimes UVEPROM) and OTPROM (sometimes PROM). EPROM/UVEPROM lacks the structures that generate the electrical field for erasure. These devices have a window on top, usually covered by a paper sticker. To erase, the sticker is removed and the device is exposed to intense ultraviolet light for 30-45 minutes.The only difference between OTPROM and UVEPROM is that OTPROM lacks the UV window - there is no way to erase the data. Adding the UV window to the device package significantly increases cost, so there is a niche for one-time-programmable devices.
What memory is a type of nonvolatile memory that can be erased electronically and rewritten?
flash
