(computer science) a virtual drive that is created by setting aside part of the random-access memory to use as if it were a group of sectors; "access to a RAM disk is very fast but the data it contains is lost when the system is turned off"
Noun
(computer science) a virtual drive that is created by setting aside part of the random-access memory to use as if it were a group of sectors; "access to a RAM disk is very fast but the data it contains is lost when the system is turned off"
Usage Examples
RAM_disk, RAM_disk, AM_disk, RAM_disk, RAM_disk, RM_disk, RAM_disk, RAM_disk, RA_disk, RAM_disk, RAM_disk, RAMdisk, RAM_disk, RAM_sdisk, RAM_edisk, RAM_fdisk, RAM_xdisk, RAM_cdisk, RAM_sisk, RAM_eisk, RAM_fisk, RAM_xisk, RAM_cisk, RAM_dsisk, RAM_deisk, RAM_dfisk, RAM_dxisk, RAM_dcisk, RAM_duisk, RAM_d8isk, RAM_d9isk, RAM_doisk, RAM_djisk, RAM_dkisk, RAM_dusk, RAM_d8sk, RAM_d9sk, RAM_dosk, RAM_djsk, RAM_dksk, RAM_diusk, RAM_di8sk, RAM_di9sk, RAM_diosk, RAM_dijsk, RAM_diksk, RAM_diask, RAM_diwsk, RAM_diesk, RAM_didsk, RAM_dixsk, RAM_dizsk, RAM_diak, RAM_diwk, RAM_diek, RAM_didk, RAM_dixk, RAM_dizk, RAM_disak, RAM_diswk, RAM_disek, RAM_disdk, RAM_disxk, RAM_diszk, RAM_disjk, RAM_disik, RAM_disok, RAM_dislk, RAM_dismk, RAM_disj, RAM_disi, RAM_diso, RAM_disl, RAM_dism, RAM_diskj, RAM_diski, RAM_disko, RAM_diskl, RAM_diskm.
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