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A term often used commercially to refer to read/write memory is sequential-access memory.

True

Correct Answer: False

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More Questions from Memory and Storage

If a memory design allows a storage location to be accessed without first sequencing through other locations, it is called Random Access Memory.
Flash memories are frequently used in place of floppy or small-capacity hard disk drives in portable computers.
EEPROM and Flash memory are electrically erasable.
The floating-gate MOSFET is the actual storage element for EEPROMs. An electron charge will remain on the floating gate for more than 10 years unless drained off electrically.
More than one bit of data can occupy each memory cell.
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