Adresserom
Adresserom is a term that refers to the range of possible memory addresses that a particular processor or system can access. It is essentially the set of all unique memory locations that the system's memory management unit can refer to. The size of the adresserom is determined by the number of bits used for memory addresses. For example, a system with 32-bit addresses has an adresserom of 2^32 possible locations, which is approximately 4 gigabytes.
In simpler terms, imagine each byte of memory as a house on a street. The adresserom is
The distinction between physical adresserom and virtual adresserom is also important. Physical adresserom refers to the