to change the contents of a conventional EPROM, the chip has to be removed and erased using ultra-violet radiation - it can then be electrically re-programmed - a flash ROM, by contrast, can be re-programmed electrically in situ, i.e. it can be reprogrammed through software
A type of ROM chip that can be reprogrammed electronically while in circuit using a specific flash program.
A type of ROM that can be electronically rewritten (flashed); this feature allows it to be reprogrammed without being removed from your system. Also known as EPROM.
Archive memory on TI-83 Plus, write/erase up to about 100,000 times before memory becomes corrupt
also called "flash memory"] A type of nonvolatile (i.e. it stays intact when power is off) memory commonly used as a replacement for or supplement to a hard disk drive in a portable computer (laptop, handheld, PDA, etc.)
Internal or removable memory media for storing digital piano setting.
A rewriteable ROM that doesn't lose its info when the power turns off.
A replacement chip for the ROM that can be overwritten.
A ROM on the adapter containing firmware that can be reprogrammed via software without removing it from the board.
Read Only Memory commonly used in add-in devices for storing the device configurations and command programs. Flash ROM can be updated by the user.
Read Only Memory that can be erased and reprogrammed with software. Most USRobotics modems can be updated or upgraded using a program downloadable from USRobotics.
A type of memory storage that can retain information even after the power has been switched off. Unlike conventional ROM, the contents of a Flash-ROM can be deleted and rewritten with the help of a pre-programmed electrical current. Therefore, a Flash-ROM is a combination of RAM and ROM.
ROM storage able to be updated, deleted or reprogrammed.
ROM that can be reprogrammed or changed without replacing chips.