(Dynamic Random Access Memory) This is the type of memory that is most widely used in PCs DRAM must be continually refreshed or it will lose its state (on/off), making it slower than SRAM
A dram is a small measure of whisky. a dram of whisky Would you care for a dram?. See table at currency. a small alcoholic drink, especially whisky - used especially in Scotland (drame or dragma, from drachme )
A weight; in Apothecaries' weight, one eighth part of an ounce, or sixty grains; in Avoirdupois weight, one sixteenth part of an ounce, or 27
Dynamic Random Access Memory Function is controlled by signal timing relationships Commonly designed in as a fast-page mode option
Dynamic random access memory A type of memory component used to store information in a computer system "Dynamic" means the DRAMs need a constant "refresh" (pulse of current through all of the memory cells) to keep the stored information (See also RAM and SRAM )
(Dynamic Random Access Memory)The most common form of system memory packaging DRAM can hold a charge (that is, data) for only a short period of time Therefore, to retain the data it must be refreshed periodically If the cell is not refreshed, the data is lost
(Dynamic Random-Access Memory) - The most common form of RAM DRAM can hold data for only a short time To retain data, DRAM must be refreshed periodically If the cell is not refreshed, the data disappear
(Dynamic Random Access Memory) DRAM is the most common type of memory and is "dynamic" because in order for the memory chip to retain data, it must be refreshed constantly ( a pulse of current through all of the memory cells every few milliseconds) If the cell is not refreshed, the data is lost DRAM temporarily stores data in a cell composed of a capacitor and a transistor Each cell contains a specified number of bits These cells are accessed by row addresses and column addresses (See also RAM and SRAM )
Dynamic Random Access Memory A type of memory component used to store information in a computer system Dynamic means the DRAMs need a constant refresh (pulse of current through all of the memory cells) to keep the stored information (See also RAM and SRAM )
Dynamic Random Access Memory Dynamic RAM is the most common type of electronic memory used in computers today Memory amount and type have a significant effect on applications performance
dynamic random-access memory RAM that stores information in capacitors that must be periodically refreshed Delays can occur because DRAMs are inaccessible to the processor when refreshing their contents However, DRAMs are less complex and have greater capacity than SRAMs See also SRAM
(dynamic random access memory) (n ) A type of semiconductor random access memory that stores information in integrated circuits that contain capacitors Because capacitors lose their charge over time, the dynamic RAM must be periodically "refreshed" or recharged Contrast with SRAM See also VRAM
(Dynamic Random Access Memory) A type of memory that is lost when the power is turned off
The alcohol which is lost from whisky while it's maturing in barrels. Although barrels are sealed, wood is slightly porous and some of the content slowly escapes and evaporates over the years it spends in barrel
[ 'dram ] (noun.) 14th century. From Old French dragme Late Latin dragma Ancient Greek δραχμή (drachmē, “unit of weight, a handful”) δράσσομαι (drassomai, “I hold, seize”).