Data saved in Read-Only Memory (ROM) remains intact even when the power is turned off, as ROM is non-volatile memory. This makes it ideal for storing firmware and system-level software that must be preserved across reboots. However, unlike RAM, the data in ROM cannot be easily modified or erased during normal operation, which is why it is primarily used for permanent storage of essential instructions. Any changes to the data typically require special processes, such as reprogramming the ROM.
Firmware
Firmware
eeprom stands for electrically erasable programmable read only memory, which is rom that can be changed. not the instructions.
eeprom stands for electrically erasable programmable read only memory, which is rom that can be changed. not the instructions.
It will just load your old saved data.
I assume the questioner meant RAM and ROM? In which case, RAM is Random Access Memory, which is the volatile memory used to input data, which is then saved (if there is a need to) to the hard drive. ROM is Read Only Memory, which is stable memory that the data the manufacturer has burned onto a chip. ROM data is required to boot up and set out system instructions - the user has no access to ROM.
ur saved data such as history, bookmarks , fav, saved passwords will be lost
The data will be lost for ever unless they have been saved somewhere else.
data is saved by storing
ROM (Read Only Memory) contains the data necessary to start the booting process, and is put there by the manufacturer. It is not meant to be altered by the user. RAM (Random Access Memory) is the volatile memory the computer user is meant to use in processing data. It is volatile as, unless the data is saved to the hard-drive before closing down the computer, the data is lost.
ROM is permanent storage because you can not alter data in ROM
Random Access Memory (RAM) can have some of your own information saved to it. Read-Only Memory (ROM) cannot have any information saved to it as it has its own information. For example: CD - ROM