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dram Dynamic random access memory. A type of memory component used to store information in a computer system. "Dynamic" means the DRAMs need a constant "refresh" (pulse of current through all of the memory cells) to keep the stored information. (See also RAM and SRAM.)
Ãâó: www.princetonusa.com/html/support/glossary.asp
dram Short for Dynamic Random Access Memory, a type of memory used in most personal computers..
Ãâó: www.kulnisandco.com/terms.htm
dram A type of RAM that maintains its content only as long as the data stored in the device is refreshed at regular intervals. The repetitive row by column refresh access cycles are usually performed by a peripheral called a DRAM controller. If this isn't done every few milliseconds, some or all of the data stored in the memory can be lost. DRAM is much cheaper per byte than SRAM because it requires just one transistor per bit rather than four to six; however, it has longer access times. ...
Ãâó: www.netsilicon.com/support/embeddedglossary.jsp
dram A unit of measurement equaling about 1/8 of an ounce or about 4 grams. See the Measurements article for more information on measurements commonly used in aromatherapy.
Ãâó: www.aromaweb.com/articles/glossary.asp
dram Dynamic random access memory (DRAM) is the most common kind of random access memory (RAM) for personal computers and workstations. memory is the network of electrically-charged points in which a computer stores quickly accessible data in the form of 0s and 1s. Random access means that the PC processor can access any part of the memory or data storage space directly rather than having to proceed sequentially from some starting place. ...
Ãâó: www.cheap-computers-guide.com/computer-related-glo...
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