static random-access memory
semiconductor memory that uses flip-flops to store each bit
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static random-access memory
Summary
static random-access memory is a type of computer memory or storage[1]. It draws 1,804 Wikipedia views per month (type_of_computer_memory_or_storage category, ranking #7 of 25).[2]
Key Facts
- static random-access memory's instance of is recorded as type of computer memory or storage[3].
- static random-access memory is a type of volatile random-access memory[4].
- static random-access memory is a type of semiconductor memory[5].
- static random-access memory is part of personal computer[6].
- static random-access memory is part of home computer[7].
- static random-access memory's Commons category is recorded as SRAM[8].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as dynamic random-access memory[9].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as volatile random-access memory[10].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as non-volatile random-access memory[11].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as volatile memory[12].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as non-volatile memory[13].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as random-access memory[14].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as read-only memory[15].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as write-only memory[16].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as storage capacity[17].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as computer memory[18].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as eSRAM[19].
- static random-access memory's different from is recorded as synchronous dynamic random-access memory[20].
- static random-access memory's uses is recorded as flip-flop[21].
Why It Matters
static random-access memory draws 1,804 Wikipedia views per month (type_of_computer_memory_or_storage category, ranking #7 of 25).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 42 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]