The degree of detail and clarity in an image or display.

Representing data with continuous signals or values.

Representing data in binary (discrete) form.

Representing information or objects in pictures or images.

In relation to something else, in a way that compares.

Likely or susceptible to experiencing something, typically something negative.

Determined or set in advance.

Relating to living organisms or life processes.

The smallest unit of a digital image or display.

Related to seeing or the ability to be seen.

A condition or state in which a function is diminished or lost.

The means or opportunity to approach or enter a place, system, or resource.

The time taken to retrieve data from memory.

The action or process of classifying something into categories.

The maximum amount that something can hold or contain.

The rate at which a computer can complete operations or tasks.

A situation where the power supply is interrupted or lost.

The use of semiconductor materials (such as silicon) to fabricate integrated circuits and components in electronic devices.

The total amount of data that a storage device or medium can hold.

A device that provides electrical power to a system or device.

A type of digital circuit used for storing binary data, typically used in memory cells.

A cache memory that adjusts its performance based on the speed of the CPU.

The smallest unit of memory storage that holds a single bit of data.

A semiconductor device used to amplify or switch electronic signals.

The level or degree of overcrowding or traffic in a system or network.

The series of steps or methods used to produce a product.

The ability to store and recall information, or the hardware in a computer that stores data.

A type of volatile memory used to store data and machine code currently being used.

A type of non-volatile memory used to store data that cannot be easily modified or erased.

The main memory of a computer, typically including RAM and ROM.

A type of memory that requires power to maintain the stored data; if the power is lost, the data is erased.

Memory used to store data temporarily during a session or process, which is typically erased when power is turned off.

Another term for primary memory, referring to the main memory that directly interfaces with the CPU.

Memory that is located inside the computer and is used for processing, such as RAM and ROM.

A small, high-speed memory area that stores frequently accessed data for faster retrieval.

A type of RAM that stores data in capacitors and requires periodic refreshing to retain data.

A type of RAM that stores data in flip-flop circuits, does not require refreshing, and is faster than DRAM.

A type of ROM that is pre-programmed during manufacturing and cannot be modified.

A type of ROM that can be programmed by the user once, but the data cannot be modified afterward.