Humanity could no longer survive if it were not for electronics. Those tiny circuit boards and transistors are in everything you own and use on a daily basis. It seems as if more and more electronic devices resemble computers. They actually do share features in common. Your notebook memory is essentially the same memory used in a plethora of other electronic equipment such as MP3 players and cell phones. Lots of equipment uses memory to help the device.

Notebook and computer desktop memory work on a storage tier. When you first turn on your pc it must access the Read-Only Memory (ROM) which has been stored in the permanent storage. The next application to load is the Basic Input/Output System (BIOS). The final step is opening up the Operating System (OS). Without going into confusing details on why it draws from one storage and not another or why one is a read-only and yet you save to a different storage, you should know that generic storage works the same in a variety of other equipment. The process is very similar to the one your desktop computers use.

There is a memory system in a wide range of electronics that you may not consciously think about. Take for example your cell phone. Your cell phone uses memory to store numbers, create a calendar, email and even surf the web. It has to be able to access information fast so it stores it in its memory. Granted it cannot hold as much memory as desktop computers, but it does pretty well on its own.

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This entry was posted on Monday, March 24th, 2008 at 10:42 pm and is filed under Computer & Electronics. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.