RAM
That's called RAM (Random Access Memory). It is what's called 'volatile' memory - in that if power to the chips is removed, they lose their contents.
Shut down the system for a few seconds. Once all the power leaves from your memory, it will be cleared. Then, start the system back up.
1. There is more room in the storage than in the memory. 2. contents are retained in storage when you turn the computer off, whereas the programs or data you put into memory disappear when you shut down the computer. 3. storage is very slow compared to memory, but is more cheaper than memory
RAM is considered volatile memory because it loses data rapidly and has to be constantly refreshed. It also losses all its data once it loses power. Refference: Comptia A+ Seventh edition
You don't add memory to an operating system, but to a hardware equipment, so regardless the operating system, the procedure is the same. - shut down the computer - unplug everything - touch some metalic surface to make sure you are not statically charged - locate an empty memory slot and put the memory board it. what kind of memory of memory you need: that depends on your system. Make sure you buy the appropriate memory, otherwise it will not work. BE VERY CAREFUL ABOUT THAT, THIS IS THE PLACE WHERE MOST OF THE FAILURES HAPPEN - BUYING THE WRONG MEMORY
To transfer data between two or more PlayStation systems, you must have a PlayStation Memory Card. Insert the Memory Card into either of the two Memory Card slots on the PlayStation system. Upon powering on the PlayStation, access the Memory Card from the menu and you can drag and drop game save data. Once you have the data you need, shut off the system and remove the Memory Card. Then insert the Memory Card into another PlayStation system and the data on the card can now be used on the second system. Keep in mind that the Memory Card must remain in the PlayStation that you are using, as the PlayStation lacks internal storage.
When the machine is shut off all Volatile memory is gone for the most part.
Memory that requires power to maintain it is "volatile memory" and includes RAM. RAM is random access memory, and, to keep it simple, the data put in RAM by the microprocessor is lost when power to the RAM is interrupted. That's like when the machine is shut down or loses power. Data stored in RAM "disappears" if the memory is not "kept alive" by the power supply. RAM is not designed to "hold" data when the machine powers off. Computers don't rely on RAM to "remember" what is in it at shut down. When the machine boots up next work cycle, RAM is reloaded with what the microprocessor wants in it to support operations.
Volatile memory is temporary. Non-volatile is used for storing information after the the computer is shut down.
No, it's not. That's why when you reboot, everything has to be reloaded in the system again like the operating system and software you use. The hard drive stores it and then reloads it on each reboot.
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