Mäluüksus
Mäluüksus, often translated as "memory unit" or "memory module," is a fundamental component in computer architecture and electronics. It refers to a physical device or an addressable region within a larger system designed to store digital information. This information can range from program instructions to user data, temporary calculations, and system configurations. The primary function of a mäluüksus is to retain data, either temporarily or permanently, and to allow for its rapid retrieval and modification by the central processing unit (CPU) or other components.
There are various types of mäluüksus, distinguished by their volatility, access speed, and storage capacity. Volatile
The organization of a mäluüksus is typically hierarchical, with different levels offering varying trade-offs between speed,