HDD works in a partly sequential manner. However, RAM is known for random memory access, allowing equal speed of memory access for every location at every time. So, what makes RAM so special? How does random memory access work? (I know that DRAM is not exactly random access, and works in burst. I am not sure what this means also.)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
operational amplifier - What is the advantage of the inverting opamp circuit over non-inverting one?Op amp circuits are designed to achieve a specific gain regardless of the differences between individual op amps. One very common circuit ha...
-
Related question: Ceramic capacitors: how to read 3-digit markings? I have some ceramic capacitors with a 2-digit marking. How to read them?...
-
I'm having an issue with my Silicon Photomultiplier (SiPM) feedback circuit. The output is not behaving as expected. My board schematic ...
-
Can you please give me a definition, or at least a more specific context, of the term "point-of-load" converter/regulator? I have ...
-
I have read at numerous places that NAND gate is preferred over NOR gate in industry. The reasons given online say: NAND has lesser delay th...
-
My input is an FM carrier of 80.00MHz. It is FM modulated with 625kbpsec data. The deviation from carrier is about +/-700kHz. The data never...
-
being from a CS background I am a complete noob at this. I'll keep this short. I have a couple of 18650 batteries that i salvaged from a...
No comments:
Post a Comment