logo

CuriousTab

CuriousTab

Discussion

Home ‣ Digital Electronics ‣ Memory and Storage Comments
  • Question

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


  • Options
  • A. True
  • B. False

  • Correct Answer
  • False 

    • Memory and Storage problems

    Search Results

    • 1. A CD player is an example of a device that has random access capability.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss
    • 2. The TMS44100 4M × 1 DRAM does not have a chip select (SC) input.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss
    • 3. The most widespread application of ROMs is in the storage of data and program codes that must be available on power-down in the microprocessor-based systems. These data and program codes are called firmware because they are firmly stored in hardware.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss
    • 4. ROMs are used to store data on a permanent basis.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss
    • 5. A write operation may also be referred to as a "fetch" operation.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss
    • 6. If a memory design allows a storage location to be accessed without first sequencing through other locations, it is called Random Access Memory.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss
    • 7. Flash memories are frequently used in place of floppy or small-capacity hard disk drives in portable computers.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss
    • 8. EEPROM and Flash memory are electrically erasable.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss
    • 9. 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.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss
    • 10. More than one bit of data can occupy each memory cell.

    • Options
    • A. True
    • B. False
      • Discuss

    Comments

    There are no comments.
Enter a new Comment




Aptitude

Engineering

Programming

Reasoning

Links

Copyright ©CuriousTab. All rights reserved.