1. EI 1H
Group 2
Presentation on Computer Memory
Systems
Presenter :
Teteh Camillus Chinaedu
Content Provided by :
Mohammad Alkhateeb
Zakaria Ameziane
Facilitator :
Polad Samadzade
2. Computer Memory
• A computer Memory is a physical device
capable of storing information permanently or
temporarily.
3. Volatile vs Non Volatile Memory
• Memory can be either volatile or non volatile
• Volatile memory is a memory that loses its
content when the computer or hardware device
loses power. Eg. The random access memory
(ram).
• Non volatile memory is memory that keeps its
data even when the computer loses power. Eg.
the (EEPROM).
4. EEPROM ?
• It stands for Electrically erasable
programmable read only memory.
• It was developed by George Perlegos while at
intel in 1978 and unlike most memory in a
computer, this memory remembers data when
the power is turned off.
6. Primary Memory
• This is the memory that the computer
accesses first or directly, it allows the
computer to access running applications that
are temporarily stored in specific memory
location.
8. Difference between the Primary and
Secondary Memory
Primary Memory
• Fast
• Expensive
• Low Capacity
• Works directly with the
processor
Secondary Memory
• Slow
• Cheap
• Large Capacity
• Not connected directly to
the processor
10. HDD vs SDD
HDD
• Draws more power (6 – 7
watts)
• It is very affordable
• Typically larger than 500gb
to 2Tb for notebook sized
drives
• Around 30 – 40 seconds
average bootup time
• Slower than the SSD
SSD
• Draws less power (2 – 3
watts)
• It is very expensive
• Typically less than 1Tb for
notebook sized drives
• Around 10 – 13 seconds
bootup time
• 30% faster than the HDD
13. Cloud Storage
• This is a cloud computing model in which data
is stored on remote servers and accessed from
the internet.
• Cloud computing is believed to have been
invented by Joseph Carl Robnett Licklider in
the 1960s.