random access memory

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THE M. S. UNIVERSITY OF BARODA POLYTECHNIC RANDOM ACCESS MEMORY SUBJECT : CREATED BY: Ruchi M. Maurya Roll no. 03 S.Y.D. 2 nd IT

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RAM(Random Access memory) is a volatile memory.RAM is our working memory storage. All the data, which the PC uses and works with during operation, are stored here. Data are stored on drives, typically the hard drive. However, for the CPU to work with those data, they must be read into the working memory storage, which is made up of RAM chips. Historical review: Back in the 80's, PC's were equipped with RAM in quantities of 64 KB, 256 KB, 512 KB and finally 1 MB. Around 1990, advanced operating systems, like Windows, appeared on the market, that started the RAM race. The PC needed more and more RAM. That worked fine with the 386 processor, which could address larger amount of RAM. The first Windows operated PC's could address 2 MB RAM, but 4 MB soon became the standard. The race has continued through the 90's, as RAM prices have dropped dramatically. Today it would be foolish to consider less than 64 MB RAM in a PC. The OS like windows Xp requires better than this.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Random access memory

THE M. S. UNIVERSITY OF BARODA

POLYTECHNIC

RANDOM ACCESS MEMORY

SUBJECT:

CREATED BY:

Ruchi M. Maurya

Roll no. 03

S.Y.D. 2nd IT

Page 2: Random access memory

Random Access Memory

Page 3: Random access memory

Introduction

History

Technologies

Block Diagram

Position & Structure

Types of Ram

Difference

Capacity to store

Manufacturing companies

Advantage & Disadvantage

Index:

Page 4: Random access memory

Introduction:

Random access memory (RAM) is the best known form of computer memory.

RAM is considered as volatile memory, which means that the stored information is lost when there is no power.

RAM is made up of small memory chips that form a memory module.

Whenever you open a program, it gets loaded from the hard drive into the RAM.

This is because reading data from the RAM is much faster than reading data from the hard drive

Page 5: Random access memory

History:

RAM (Random Access

Memory) was invented

by Robert Heath

Dennard.

At IBM Thomas J

Watson Research

Center in 1968.

Page 6: Random access memory

Fpm (Fast page mode) 1990

EDO (Extended data o/p) 1994

SDRAM (Single dynamic RAM) 1996

RDRAM 1998

DDR SDRAM 2000

DDR2 SDRAM 2003

DDR3 SDRAM 2007

DDR4 SDRAM 2012

Technologies Of Ram:

Page 7: Random access memory

Technologies Of Ram:

Page 8: Random access memory

Block Diagram Of Ram:

2k x n memory

ADRS OUT

DATA

CS

WR

k

n

n

CS WR Memory operation

0 x None

1 0 Read selected word

1 1 Write selected word

Page 9: Random access memory

Block Diagram Of Ram:

This block diagram introduces the main interface to RAM.

A Chip Select, CS enables or disables the RAM.

ADRS specifies the address or location to read from or write to.

WR selects between reading from or writing to the memory.

To read from memory, WR should be set to 0. OUT will be the n-bit value stored at ADRS.

To write to memory, we set WR = 1.

DATA is the n-bit value to save in memory.

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Position Of Ram:

Page 11: Random access memory

Structure of Ram:

Notches for socket

”Handles”

Socket

profile

Edge connector

Page 12: Random access memory

Insert Ram into Socket:

Page 13: Random access memory

Eject Ram from Socket:

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Types Of Ram:

Random Access Memory

SRAM (Static Random Access Memory)

DRAM (Dynamic Random Access Memory)

Page 15: Random access memory

Types Of Ram: SRAM (Static Random Access Memory)

SRAM holds data in a static form, as long as the memory has power.

Each bit is stored on four transistor that forms two cross coupled inverters.

DRAM (Dynamic Random Access Memory)

DRAM is called dynamic because it must constantly be refreshed and lose the data in very short time.

DRAM stores each bit of data in a separate capacitor within a integrated circuit.

Page 16: Random access memory

Difference:

• Requires less memory. • Requires more memory.

• Access time is low. • Access time is more.

• Do not refresh. • Needs to be refreshed.

• Faster access time. • Slower access time.

• More power consumption. • Less power consumption.

• Used in cache memory. • Used in main memory.

Page 17: Random access memory

From Beginning:

256 MB

512 MB

1024 MB (1 GB)

2048 MB (2 GB)

4096 MB (4 GB)

8192 MB (8 GB)

• NOTE: Here every time the size of Ram increased by multiplying twice.

Capacity Of Ram:

Page 18: Random access memory

ASUS

Buffalo Technology

Century

CEON

CHAINTECH

ELIXIR

HP

IBM

Manufacturing companies:

Page 19: Random access memory

Advantage:

Disadvantage:

Programs will load much faster.

Power Efficient, that uses much less

power than disk drives.

Volatile: a power outage will cause

irrecoverable data loss.

Space-limited: cost per bit is high.

Page 20: Random access memory

THANK YOU