random-access memory
random access memory
random memory
RAM
read/write memory

Spin-transfer torque can be used to flip the active elements in magnetic random-access memory.

The song is buffered in random-access memory, which also provides protection against skipping.

RAM (random-access memory) - a form of computer data storage.

Some psychologists compare the process to a computer's random-access memory, a temporary storage device.

RAM, or random-access memory, is where your computer keeps most information when you are working on it.

The basic version used two copies of 4K of random-access memory, with up to 12 units attachable.

Today, random-access memory takes the form of integrated circuits.

The first practical form of random-access memory was the Williams tube starting in 1947.

This development has started to blur the definition between traditional random-access memory and "disks", dramatically reducing the difference in performance.

A type that does determine constraints for storage in random-access memory is often called an object type.