| Short
for Dynamic Random Access Memory, DRAM is one
of the most commonly found memory modules in PC compatible personal computers and workstations. DRAM stores its information
in a cell containing a capacitor and transistor; because of this
design, these cells must be refreshed with new electricity every few
milliseconds allowing the memory to keep its charge and hold the data
as long as needed.
When using this type of memory, if the
computer is powered off, the information within memory will be
lost.
Also see: Dynamic, FRAM, Memory
definitions, RIMM.
SRAM
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