Which form of non-volatile storage contains an integrated controller that presents a standard flash chip array through a legacy IDE-compatible hard drive interface pinout? MCQ with Answer and Explanation
Which form of non-volatile storage contains an integrated controller that presents a standard flash chip array through a legacy IDE-compatible hard drive interface pinout?
A. Secure Digital Card
B. SmartMedia Module
C. Memory Stick Pro
D. CompactFlash (CF) Card
Answer: Option D
Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)
CompactFlash cards were designed around the Parallel ATA (IDE) interface specification, allowing them to act exactly like miniature solid hard drives via legacy controllers.
Explanation:
ECC RAM includes error correction capabilities, improving system stability and data integrity, making it suitable for servers and mission-critical applications.
Explanation:
Modern computers may use flash ROM, EEPROM, or EPROM for BIOS; however, flash ROM is most common. But all are non-volatile and can be used.
Explanation:
1x speed for Blu-ray is defined as 36 MB/s (or 36 Mbps? Actually, it's 36 Mbit/s? Wait: 1x Blu-ray is 36 Mbps (4.5 MB/s). Let's check: 1x DVD is 11.08 Mbps (1.32 MB/s), 1x CD is 150 KB/s. Blu-ray 1x is 36 Mbps = 4.5 MB/s. But common speeds are faster. Let me verify: Actually, 1x Blu-ray = 36 Mbit/s (4.5 MB/s). Some sources say 36 Mbit/s = 4.5 MB/s. So option A (4.5 MB/s) is correct. However, I've also seen 1x Blu-ray = 36 MB/s? Let's recall: Blu-ray standard defines 1x at 36 Mbps (megabits per second). So 4.5 MB/s. So correct answer is A: 4.5 MB/s.
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