dram

4 letters in word "dram": A D M R.

Anagrams of dram:

• mard

Words found within dram:

ad am ar ard arm da dam ma mad mar rad ram

• Definitions:
• a unit of apothecary weight equal to an eighth of an ounce or to 60 grains 1/16 ounce or 1.771 grams the basic unit of money in Armenia
• The dram (archaic spelling drachm) was historically both a coin and a weight. Currently it is both a small mass in the avoirdupois system of weights and a small unit of volume. This unit is called more correctly fluid dram or in contraction also fluidram.
• Dynamic random access memory (DRAM) is the most common kind of random access memory (RAM) for personal computers and workstations.
• 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.)
• (Dynamic RAM) is a widely available, very affordable form of RAM that has the unfortunate tendency to lose data if it is not recharged regularly (every few milliseconds). This refresh requirement makes DRAM slower by a factor of three to ten compares to non-recharged RAM such as SRAM. [ top]
• The most common form of RAM. DRAM can hold data for only a short time. To retain data, DRAM must be refreshed periodically. If the cell is not refreshed, the data disappear.
• The type of RAM used in most personal computers.
• Dynamic Random Access Memory. The most widespread chip worldwide.
• Random-access memory in which each storage address must be periodically accessed ("refreshed") to maintain its value.
• Dynamic random access memory. The technology used in the main memory of a computer; DRAM is denser, consumes less power, and is cheaper but slower than SRAM. Two important performance measures are memory capacity, measured in megabytes or gigabytes, and memory access time, or memory latency. ...
• A type of semiconductor memory, dynamic random access memory. DRAMs account for a significant percent of the total semiconductor market (between 15 and 30%) and so DRAM manufacturers are big equipment buyers. DRAM manufacturing is concentrated in Japan and Korea. back to top
• Dynamic Random Access Memory: The memory cells of DRAM require constant refreshing as they utilize transistors and capacitors. Capacitors lose the values they store as time elapses without refreshing.
• Dynamic Random Access Memory is the memory at any location in a computer that can be accessed immediately for reading and writing operations.
• One sixteenth of an ounce (or 1/256 of a pound, or 27.34375 grains).
• Short for Dynamic Random Access Memory—here the memory content is volatile and has to constantly be refreshed, which takes time.
• Dynamic Random Access Memory. The most common type of system RAM. It comes in several different flavors, EDO, FPM, SDRAM. It uses less space, less power, and is cheaper than static RAM, but it has to be refreshed every millisecond or it loses its information.
• Dynamic Random Access Memory. Computer memory chips that require electronic refresh cycles to preserve data stored for manipulation by logic chips.
• Dynamic RAM (DRAM) uses a kind of capacitor that needs frequent power refreshing to retain its charge. Because reading a DRAM discharges its contents, a power refresh is required after each read. ...
• Abbreviation for dynamic random access memory. A type of RAM that stores information in integrated circuits containing capacitors. Since capacitors lose their charge over time, DRAM boards include logic to recharge, or "refresh," the RAM chips continuously. ...
• Dynamic Random Access Memory - the most common form of computer memory. DRAM must be refreshed (reenergizing of the capacitors) every 15ms or so. DTV:
• (Dynamic Random Access Memory) This is the type of memory that is most widely used in PCs. DRAM must be continually refreshed or it will lose its state (on/off), making it slower than SRAM.
• Dynamic Random Access Memory. A type of volatile memory, which is lost when the power is turned off.
• 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.
• Dynamic Random Access Memory. This is an erasable, volatile data storage memory chip. Also see RAM and SRAM. The term dynamic means this RAM needs intervention from a controller to refresh what has been stored in it so it will not forget and it will forget everything if it looses power.
• is the most commonly used type of volatile memory for the main memory in computing devices.
• small amount of liquor
• The most common type of computer memory.

• drakestones ←
• drakestone ←
• drakes ←
• dram
• → drama
• → dramadies
• → dramady