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The PlayStation 2 memory cards have the non-volatile and not the volatile flash memory.
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when the power is lost the data will be lost in volatile memory eg.RAM, As in the case of Non-volatile memory the data will never lost as when the power lost eg.ROM.
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Volatile memory means when the system power is off the data is lost.Where as non volatile means the data is not lost when the system is powered off.
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non volatile memory is memory that doesn't wipe after the computer shuts down e.g: Flash memory.
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Volatile memory is temporary. Non-volatile is used for storing information after the the computer is shut down.
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Volatile memory is temporary memory that is lost when then computer is shut off (RAM). Non-volatile is permanent memory that that holds its data even when the computer is shut off (ROM, NVRAM).
Volatile memory is memory that disappears after you turn off your computer
RAM is a big example of that because all the memory on RAM disappears after you turn off your computer.
Non-Volatile memory is memory that even if you turn off your computer it will still be there. A huge example of that is hard drive memory.
volatile= disappears after the computer is turned off
Non-Volatile= never disappears.
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No, cache memory is a volatile type of memory, meaning the data stored in cache memory is lost when the power is turned off. Non-volatile memory, on the other hand, retains data even when the power is turned off.
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non volatile memory is the computer memory that can retain stored information when not powered . examples flash memory . read only memory.(F) ram.
volatile memory is the computer memory that requires power to maintain stored information in other words it need power to reach the computer memory volatile memory retain the information as long as the power supply is on .
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In prossesor it is volatile but in hard drive it is non-volatile.
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Volatile=Unplug power source, loose data. Non-volatile=Data stays without power source.
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volatile memory: The data is lost on reboot. This is the ram memory. Random-access-memory.
non-volatile memory: The data is saved to a hard drive or flash drive, or it could be a hard coded chip. This is ROM memory. Read-only-memory.
Volatile memory: you will lost all of your data when your electricity go out. Ram is volatile memory. When you shutdown your computer. Info that haven't saved is destroyed.
Nonvolatile memory: All data that stored in this type of memory wil retain when you shutdown your computer. Rom is of type nonvolatile memory.
Non-volatile holds its data even when the power is turned off.
Volatile memory: you will lost all of your data when your electricity go out. Ram is volatile memory. When you shutdown your computer. Info that haven't saved is destroyed.
Nonvolatile memory: All data that stored in this type of memory wil retain when you shutdown your computer. Rom is of type nonvolatile memory.
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Modern Computers have both volatile memory - RAM and non-volatile memory - Hard Disk
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No, hard drive is a non-volatile device. Volatile memory devices store data temporarily and lose data on power cut. However hard disk retain its data and hence is non-volatile memory.
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A hard drive is non-volatile storage, since it retains all of the data written to it even when it is no longer supplied with power. In general, a computer's internal operating memory is volatile, while its data storage is non-volatile.
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Non-volatile. It retains its memory even if power is removed.
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There are two types of memory in a computer - volatile and non-volatile. Volatile memory is the Random Access Memory (RAM) which is lost after the power is cut. The non-volatile memory is the hard drive which permanently writes information (binary code) to metal platers using magnet charges. After the computer is powered off, the magnetic charges do not change.
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Non-volatile memory, nonvolatile memory, NVM or non-volatile storage, is computer memory that can retain the stored information even when not powered. Examples of non-volatile memory include read-only memory, flash memory, most types of magnetic computer storage devices (e.g. hard disks, floppy disk drives, and magnetic tape), optical disc drives, and early computer storage methods such as paper tape and punch cards.
Non-volatile memory is typically used for the task of secondary storage, or long-term persistent storage. The most widely used form of primary storage today is a volatile form of random access memory (RAM), meaning that when the computer is shut down, anything contained in RAM is lost. Unfortunately, most forms of non-volatile memory have limitations that make them unsuitable for use as primary storage. Typically, non-volatile memory either costs more or performs worse than volatile random access memory.
'''Volatile memory''', also known as '''volatile storage or primary storage device''', is [[computer memory]] that requires power to maintain the stored information, unlike [[non-volatile memory]] which does not require a maintained power supply.
Most forms of modern [[random access memory]] are volatile storage, including [[dynamic random access memory]] and [[static random access memory]]. [[Content addressable memory]] and [[dual-ported RAM]] are usually implemented using volatile storage. Early volatile storage technologies include [[delay line memory]] and [[Williams tube]].
RAM=Volatile memory
ROM=NON-Volatile memory
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Volatile Memory requires power to maintain the stored memory.
Eg. Random Access Memory (RAM) Non-Volatile Memory does not require poer to maintain the stored memory.
Eg. Hard Disk, Compact Disk, Flash memory.
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A non-volatile memory source,
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non-volatile memory
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Memory is how the computer stores the data, like say that mp3 you are listing to. There are two types of memory: Volatile and non-volatile. Volatile memory is usually faster, but once power is removed, all the data is gone. Non-volatile memory is slower, but it doesn't lose the data when power is cut. RAM is an example of volatile memory. It is quick so the computer can access data fast, but when the power is shut off, it gets reset. A hard drive is an example of non-volatile memory. When power is removed, it still retains that end of year term paper you need, but it is slower and unsuitable for holding variables that the computer needs to access quickly.
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Main computer memory is called volatile memory. It holds data only as long as it is provided power. When you turn off the computer, you remove power from the memory chips and they loose the ability to hold data. If you want to keep your information, ensure you save it to the computer hard drive before you switch off the computer.
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Prymary memory is volatile memory. There is have also 2 sub memory.Like RAM & ROM.Starting (OS) cold position to Starting (OS) hot position.
Secondary memory is non volatile memory.(HDD)
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RAM is volatile, because RAM requires a continuous flow of power to be able to retain the memory that is being stored within the RAM. Meaning, that whenever power is turned off and there is no longer a flow of electricity all data that is stored within the RAM is erased.
( Read below for more information regarding what type of memory is non-volatile)
Now the type of storage device that is non-volatile is your hard-drive. It is non-volatile, because even when there is not a constant flow of electricity to the computer all of the memory that was stored in the hard drive stays on the hard drive till you want it removed.
( A tip below to help you remember what is volatile and what is non-volatile)
a good tip that I have figured out that will help you remember the difference between volatile and non-volatile is to look at the ( v ) in the word volatile. You can think of the v as representing volts. so if you see something that says volatile just think of the v, and you will remember that since it is volatile it requires power to hold the memory. When non-volatile is said look for the ( v ) again and think of the word non-volatile as it was saying no volts, because volts are not needed for something that is non-volatile for it to retain its memory. I hope these tips help you out and you have a good day.
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yes, NVROM, Non Volatile memory
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Volatile is RAM and non-volatile is like a hard drive.
More specifically, "Volatile" storage will erase its contents when power is removed, while "Non-volatile" storage will have permanently stored the data (until specifically told to erase it), even after power is removed.
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RAM is volatile, because RAM requires a continuous flow of power to be able to retain the memory that is being stored within the RAM. Meaning, that whenever power is turned off and there is no longer a flow of electricity all data that is stored within the RAM is erased.
( Read below for more information regarding what type of memory is non-volatile)
Now the type of storage device that is non-volatile is your hard-drive. It is non-volatile, because even when there is not a constant flow of electricity to the computer all of the memory that was stored in the hard drive stays on the hard drive till you want it removed.
( A tip below to help you remember what is volatile and what is non-volatile)
a good tip that I have figured out that will help you remember the difference between volatile and non-volatile is to look at the ( v ) in the word volatile. You can think of the v as representing volts. so if you see something that says volatile just think of the v, and you will remember that since it is volatile it requires power to hold the memory. When non-volatile is said look for the ( v ) again and think of the word non-volatile as it was saying no volts, because volts are not needed for something that is non-volatile for it to retain its memory. I hope these tips help you out and you have a good day.
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The full form of NVRAM is non-volatile random access memory.
Non-volatile chips do not lose data when the main power is turned off.
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Non-volatile memory can retain its contents through a loss of power, assuming the shutdown was properly performed.
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It is the NVRAM or the Non-Volatile Random Access Memory.
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Volatile memory is computer memory that requires power to maintain the stored information. Non-volatile random-access memory that retains its information when power is turned off. There is random access memory, cache memory, read only memory, virtual memory and flash memory.
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There is:- Random Access Memory (RAM),
Read-Only Memory (ROM),
Flash Memory (CMOS Chip),
non-volatile memory (Hard Drive).
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A flash memory chip is a close relative to EEPROM, it differs in that it can erase one block or page at a time. Therefore flash memory is a non volatile memory.
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Assuming you mean 'volatile' - RAM is volatile... When you turn the power off - RAM loses its contents. Non-volatile RAM is able to retain its contents even when the machine is turned off.
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