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Definition and Types of Non-Volatile Storage

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Non-volatile storage refers to computer memory or storage that retains data even when not powered, ensuring data persistence over shutdowns or power outages. Common types include solid-state drives (SSDs), hard disk drives (HDDs), USB flash drives, read-only memory (ROM), and optical discs like CDs and DVDs, each with unique performance and durability characteristics.
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Lesson 1

Non-volatile storage is essential for preserving data integrity and accessibility in a world increasingly reliant on digital information. Understanding its various types empowers informed decisions in technology and data management.

Lesson 2

A cornerstone of modern portable devices, flash memory combines speed and durability, revolutionizing data storage. Its ability to retain information without power makes it indispensable in today's technology landscape.

Lesson 3

Solid-state drives represent a significant leap in storage technology, offering faster data access and improved reliability compared to traditional hard drives. Their growing adoption is reshaping computing performance across various applications.

Lesson 4

Despite the rise of newer technologies, hard disk drives continue to provide a cost-effective solution for large-scale data storage. Their mechanical nature, while slower, offers a unique balance of capacity and affordability.

Lesson 5

Phase-change memory stands at the frontier of storage innovation, promising faster speeds and greater endurance by leveraging the unique properties of materials. Its potential to bridge the gap between volatile and non-volatile storage is a game changer.

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