SRAM: Cell Design, Operation, Types, and Applications
5 flashcards · 5 quiz questions · 5 match pairs · 5 fill-in sentences · English
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Summary
Static random-access memory (SRAM) is a fast type of volatile memory used where quick access to small amounts of data is important. This lesson introduces how SRAM stores data, how it compares with DRAM, and how it developed.
Static random-access memory, or SRAM, is a type of RAM that stores each bit using a latching circuit, typically a flip-flop built from transistors. The circuit has two stable states that represent 0 and 1. As long as power is supplied, the latch maintains its stored value without needing a periodic refresh operation.
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Based on the Wikipedia article Static random-access memory, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Adapted into a summary, flashcards and quizzes.