One byte is a group of 8 bits, which is the standard unit used to represent a single character.
Incorrect! Try again.
2Which of the following is the smallest unit of memory?
Units of memory
Easy
A.Bit
B.Nibble
C.Kilobyte
D.Byte
Correct Answer: Bit
Explanation:
A bit (binary digit) is the smallest unit of memory and holds either a or a .
Incorrect! Try again.
3Approximately how many bytes are there in one kilobyte (KB)?
Units of memory
Easy
A.512 bytes
B.1024 bytes
C.100 bytes
D.2048 bytes
Correct Answer: 1024 bytes
Explanation:
One kilobyte equals bytes.
Incorrect! Try again.
4What does RAM stand for?
RAM
Easy
A.Remote Access Memory
B.Random Access Memory
C.Rapid Active Memory
D.Read Access Memory
Correct Answer: Random Access Memory
Explanation:
RAM stands for Random Access Memory, the main memory where data is temporarily stored while a computer runs.
Incorrect! Try again.
5Which type of memory loses its contents when the computer is switched off?
RAM
Easy
A.RAM
B.ROM
C.DVD
D.Hard disk
Correct Answer: RAM
Explanation:
RAM is volatile memory, meaning its stored data is lost when power is turned off.
Incorrect! Try again.
6What does ROM stand for?
ROM
Easy
A.Read Only Memory
B.Random Only Memory
C.Run Once Memory
D.Rapid Output Memory
Correct Answer: Read Only Memory
Explanation:
ROM stands for Read Only Memory, which stores permanent instructions that are normally only read, not changed.
Incorrect! Try again.
7Which characteristic best describes ROM?
ROM
Easy
A.Non-volatile memory
B.Cache memory
C.Volatile memory
D.Temporary memory
Correct Answer: Non-volatile memory
Explanation:
ROM is non-volatile, so it retains its contents even after the power is turned off.
Incorrect! Try again.
8Which of the following is considered primary memory?
Memory: Types
Easy
A.DVD
B.RAM
C.Hard disk drive
D.Flash drive
Correct Answer: RAM
Explanation:
RAM is primary (main) memory that the CPU accesses directly, while the others are secondary storage.
Incorrect! Try again.
9Cache memory is mainly used to:
Memory: Types
Easy
A.Print documents
B.Connect to the internet
C.Speed up access to frequently used data
D.Store permanent files
Correct Answer: Speed up access to frequently used data
Explanation:
Cache is a small, fast memory that stores frequently used data to speed up processing.
Incorrect! Try again.
10What does HDD stand for?
Secondary storage devices—HDD
Easy
A.Hard Data Disk
B.Hard Disk Drive
C.Hybrid Disk Device
D.High Data Drive
Correct Answer: Hard Disk Drive
Explanation:
HDD stands for Hard Disk Drive, a common secondary storage device that stores data magnetically.
Incorrect! Try again.
11A hard disk drive (HDD) stores data using which technology?
Secondary storage devices—HDD
Easy
A.Magnetic storage
B.Optical storage
C.Flash memory
D.Punch cards
Correct Answer: Magnetic storage
Explanation:
An HDD stores data on spinning magnetic platters using magnetic recording.
Incorrect! Try again.
12What does SSD stand for?
SSD
Easy
A.System Storage Device
B.Single Sided Disk
C.Secondary Storage Disk
D.Solid State Drive
Correct Answer: Solid State Drive
Explanation:
SSD stands for Solid State Drive, a storage device that uses flash memory with no moving parts.
Incorrect! Try again.
13Compared to a traditional HDD, an SSD is generally:
SSD
Easy
A.Slower to access data
B.Made of spinning platters
C.Faster to access data
D.Larger in physical size
Correct Answer: Faster to access data
Explanation:
SSDs have no moving parts and use flash memory, making data access much faster than an HDD.
Incorrect! Try again.
14A DVD is an example of which type of storage?
Optical Disks: DVD
Easy
A.Cloud storage
B.Optical storage
C.Magnetic storage
D.Flash storage
Correct Answer: Optical storage
Explanation:
A DVD is an optical disk that stores data read by a laser beam.
Incorrect! Try again.
15A USB flash drive stores data using:
Flash Drives
Easy
A.Flash memory
B.Magnetic platters
C.Vacuum tubes
D.Optical laser tracks
Correct Answer: Flash memory
Explanation:
A flash drive uses non-volatile flash memory and connects through a USB port.
Incorrect! Try again.
16A keyboard is classified as which type of device?
I/O Devices—Keyboard
Easy
A.Processing device
B.Input device
C.Output device
D.Storage device
Correct Answer: Input device
Explanation:
A keyboard is an input device used to enter text and commands into the computer.
Incorrect! Try again.
17A mouse is primarily used to:
I/O Devices—Mouse
Easy
A.Print documents
B.Point and select items on screen
C.Store files permanently
D.Display images
Correct Answer: Point and select items on screen
Explanation:
A mouse is a pointing input device used to move the cursor and select items on screen.
Incorrect! Try again.
18What does LCD stand for?
I/O Devices—LCDs
Easy
A.Linear Circuit Display
B.Light Colour Display
C.Low Current Display
D.Liquid Crystal Display
Correct Answer: Liquid Crystal Display
Explanation:
LCD stands for Liquid Crystal Display, a common flat-panel output device for showing images and text.
Incorrect! Try again.
19A scanner is used to:
I/O Devices—Scanner
Easy
A.Print documents on paper
B.Convert printed documents into digital form
C.Store data permanently
D.Play audio files
Correct Answer: Convert printed documents into digital form
Explanation:
A scanner is an input device that converts physical documents or images into a digital format.
Incorrect! Try again.
20A plotter is an output device mainly used to print:
I/O Devices—Plotter
Easy
A.Small text messages
B.Audio recordings
C.Large drawings and engineering designs
D.Web pages only
Correct Answer: Large drawings and engineering designs
Explanation:
A plotter is an output device used to produce large, high-quality graphics such as maps and engineering drawings.
Incorrect! Try again.
21A file is exactly in size. How many kilobytes is this, assuming the binary convention where ?
Units of memory
Medium
A.
B.
C.
D.
Correct Answer:
Explanation:
Using the binary convention, .
Incorrect! Try again.
22How many bits are there in nibble?
Units of memory
Medium
A. bits
B. bits
C. bits
D. bits
Correct Answer: bits
Explanation:
A nibble is half a byte, so it equals bits. A full byte is bits.
Incorrect! Try again.
23A user notices that all unsaved work is lost whenever the power is suddenly cut off. Which property of RAM best explains this behavior?
RAM
Medium
A.It is sequential access
B.It is non-volatile
C.It is read-only
D.It is volatile
Correct Answer: It is volatile
Explanation:
RAM is volatile, meaning it loses its stored contents when power is removed, so unsaved data disappears.
Incorrect! Try again.
24A system needs memory that automatically refreshes its data periodically to retain contents and offers high density at low cost for main memory. Which type is most suitable?
RAM
Medium
A.EPROM
B.DRAM
C.Flash memory
D.SRAM
Correct Answer: DRAM
Explanation:
DRAM stores each bit in a capacitor that leaks charge, so it must be refreshed periodically. It is cheaper and denser than SRAM, making it ideal for main memory.
Incorrect! Try again.
25Why is SRAM commonly used for cache memory instead of DRAM?
RAM
Medium
A.It is faster and does not require refreshing
B.It is cheaper per bit
C.It has higher storage density
D.It is non-volatile
Correct Answer: It is faster and does not require refreshing
Explanation:
SRAM uses flip-flops that hold data without refresh cycles, making it faster than DRAM. This speed makes it suitable for cache, despite being costlier.
Incorrect! Try again.
26A manufacturer wants a memory chip whose contents can be erased using ultraviolet light and then reprogrammed. Which type of ROM should be chosen?
ROM
Medium
A.EPROM
B.EEPROM
C.PROM
D.Mask ROM
Correct Answer: EPROM
Explanation:
EPROM (Erasable Programmable ROM) is erased by exposing it to ultraviolet light through a quartz window and can then be reprogrammed.
Incorrect! Try again.
27The small program that starts a computer and tests hardware at power-on is typically stored in which type of memory?
ROM
Medium
A.Cache
B.Register
C.ROM
D.RAM
Correct Answer: ROM
Explanation:
The BIOS/firmware startup routine must survive power loss, so it is stored in non-volatile ROM rather than volatile RAM.
Incorrect! Try again.
28Arrange the following memory types from fastest to slowest access speed.
Memory: Types
Medium
A.Cache → Register → Hard Disk → RAM
B.Hard Disk → RAM → Cache → Register
C.RAM → Register → Cache → Hard Disk
D.Register → Cache → RAM → Hard Disk
Correct Answer: Register → Cache → RAM → Hard Disk
Explanation:
The memory hierarchy places registers closest to the CPU (fastest), followed by cache, then main RAM, and finally secondary storage like the hard disk (slowest).
Incorrect! Try again.
29Which statement correctly distinguishes primary memory from secondary memory?
Memory: Types
Medium
A.Secondary memory is faster than primary memory
B.Primary memory is always non-volatile
C.Primary memory is directly accessed by the CPU; secondary memory is not
D.Secondary memory cannot store data permanently
Correct Answer: Primary memory is directly accessed by the CPU; secondary memory is not
Explanation:
The CPU works directly with primary memory (RAM/ROM). Secondary storage is accessed indirectly and is used for permanent, long-term storage.
Incorrect! Try again.
30In a hard disk drive, data is organized into concentric circles on each platter surface. What are these circles called?
Secondary storage devices — HDD
Medium
A.Clusters
B.Sectors
C.Cylinders
D.Tracks
Correct Answer: Tracks
Explanation:
Each platter surface is divided into concentric circles called tracks; tracks are further divided into sectors, the smallest addressable storage unit.
Incorrect! Try again.
31Which factor of a traditional HDD most directly affects how fast data can be read once the read/write head is positioned over the correct track?
Secondary storage devices — HDD
Medium
A.Screen resolution
B.Rotational speed (RPM)
C.Cache line width of the CPU
D.Number of USB ports
Correct Answer: Rotational speed (RPM)
Explanation:
Higher platter rotation speed (e.g., RPM vs RPM) reduces the time for the required sector to reach the head, improving data transfer rate.
Incorrect! Try again.
32Why does an SSD generally provide faster boot and load times than a traditional HDD?
SSD
Medium
A.It has no moving mechanical parts and accesses data electronically
B.It stores data on optical layers
C.It spins its platters at a higher RPM
D.It uses larger magnetic heads
Correct Answer: It has no moving mechanical parts and accesses data electronically
Explanation:
An SSD stores data in flash memory and has no moving parts, so there is no seek or rotational delay, giving much lower access times than a mechanical HDD.
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33Which of the following is a genuine limitation of SSDs compared to HDDs?
SSD
Medium
A.SSDs cannot store data without power
B.SSDs are affected by magnetic fields more than HDDs
C.SSDs require constant refreshing like DRAM
D.Flash memory cells have a limited number of write/erase cycles
Correct Answer: Flash memory cells have a limited number of write/erase cycles
Explanation:
Each flash cell wears out after a finite number of program/erase cycles, so SSDs use wear-leveling to extend life. They still retain data without power (non-volatile).
Incorrect! Try again.
34A USB flash drive retains stored files even after being unplugged from the computer. This is because it uses which kind of memory?
Flash Drives
Medium
A.Volatile DRAM
B.Volatile SRAM
C.Cache memory
D.Non-volatile flash memory
Correct Answer: Non-volatile flash memory
Explanation:
USB flash drives use non-volatile flash memory, which keeps data intact without a continuous power supply.
Incorrect! Try again.
35A single-layer, single-sided DVD stores roughly how much data, which is far more than a standard CD's ?
Optical Disks: DVD
Medium
A.
B.
C.
D.
Correct Answer:
Explanation:
A single-layer DVD holds about , achieved through smaller pits and a shorter-wavelength laser than a CD.
Incorrect! Try again.
36Optical disks such as DVDs read data using which technology?
Optical Disks: DVD
Medium
A.A laser beam reflecting off pits and lands
B.A magnetic read/write head
C.Electrical charge in flash cells
D.A rotating capacitor array
Correct Answer: A laser beam reflecting off pits and lands
Explanation:
Optical drives use a laser to detect variations between pits and lands on the disk surface, which represent binary data.
Incorrect! Try again.
37A librarian wants to convert printed pages into editable text on the computer. Which combination is required?
I/O Devices — Scanner
Medium
A.A barcode reader with a printer
B.A plotter with a stylus
C.A scanner with OCR software
D.A microphone with speech synthesis
Correct Answer: A scanner with OCR software
Explanation:
A scanner captures the page as an image; Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software then converts that image into editable, machine-readable text.
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38An architecture firm needs to print large, precise engineering drawings and blueprints on wide sheets. Which output device is best suited?
I/O Devices — Plotter
Medium
A.Laser printer for A4 sheets
B.Plotter
C.Dot-matrix printer
D.Thermal receipt printer
Correct Answer: Plotter
Explanation:
A plotter draws continuous, precise vector lines and handles large-format media, making it ideal for engineering and architectural drawings.
Incorrect! Try again.
39Which type of printer uses a toner powder fused onto paper by heat and is known for high-speed, high-quality office printing?
I/O Devices — Printer
Medium
A.Laser printer
B.Daisy-wheel printer
C.Inkjet printer
D.Dot-matrix printer
Correct Answer: Laser printer
Explanation:
A laser printer uses a laser to form an image on a drum, attracts toner powder, and fuses it to paper with heat, giving fast, sharp output.
Incorrect! Try again.
40Why is a dot-matrix printer preferred for printing multipart carbon-copy forms even though its quality is lower than an inkjet?
I/O Devices — Printer
Medium
A.It heats special paper to mark all copies
B.It sprays ink that soaks through paper layers
C.It strikes the paper via an impact mechanism, so it can print through multiple copies at once
D.It uses a laser that penetrates several sheets
Correct Answer: It strikes the paper via an impact mechanism, so it can print through multiple copies at once
Explanation:
A dot-matrix printer is an impact printer; the physical striking of pins transfers ink through carbon layers, printing several copies simultaneously.
Incorrect! Try again.
41A storage device is advertised as having a capacity of GB using the decimal (SI) definition. When the operating system reports capacity using binary units (GiB), approximately how much usable space will it show?
Units of memory
Hard
A. GiB
B. GiB
C. GiB
D. GiB
Correct Answer: GiB
Explanation:
Manufacturers use GB bytes, so GB bytes. Dividing by gives GiB, which is why reported capacity looks smaller.
Incorrect! Try again.
42An image sensor captures frames of pixels at -bit color, streaming at frames per second uncompressed. What is the approximate raw data rate?
Units of memory
Hard
A. Mbps
B. MBps
C. Mbps
D. Gbps
Correct Answer: Gbps
Explanation:
Per frame: bits. At fps: bits/s Gbps. Confusing bits with bytes yields the smaller distractors.
Incorrect! Try again.
43Why does DRAM require periodic refresh cycles while SRAM does not?
RAM
Hard
A.DRAM operates at higher voltage causing thermal decay that SRAM avoids
B.DRAM is volatile but SRAM is non-volatile and retains data without power
C.DRAM uses six transistors per cell that discharge, while SRAM uses one capacitor
D.DRAM stores each bit as charge in a capacitor that leaks over time, whereas SRAM holds bits in a bistable latch
Correct Answer: DRAM stores each bit as charge in a capacitor that leaks over time, whereas SRAM holds bits in a bistable latch
Explanation:
A DRAM cell is one transistor plus one capacitor; leakage drains the stored charge, so refresh restores it. SRAM uses a cross-coupled transistor latch that holds state as long as power is applied, needing no refresh.
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44In the memory hierarchy, cache is placed between the CPU and main memory primarily to exploit which principle?
Memory: Types
Hard
A.Refresh amortization to reduce DRAM overhead
B.Locality of reference, both temporal and spatial
C.Non-volatility to preserve data on power loss
D.Wear leveling to extend memory lifespan
Correct Answer: Locality of reference, both temporal and spatial
Explanation:
Cache works because programs tend to reuse recently accessed data (temporal locality) and access nearby addresses (spatial locality), so keeping such data in fast cache reduces average access time.
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45Which statement most accurately distinguishes EEPROM from EPROM?
ROM
Hard
A.EEPROM is read-only and cannot be reprogrammed, unlike EPROM
B.EEPROM is erased with UV light, while EPROM is erased electrically
C.EEPROM is erased electrically byte-by-byte in-circuit, while EPROM is erased in bulk using ultraviolet light
D.EEPROM is volatile while EPROM retains data without power
Correct Answer: EEPROM is erased electrically byte-by-byte in-circuit, while EPROM is erased in bulk using ultraviolet light
Explanation:
EPROM requires removal and UV exposure through a quartz window to erase the whole chip. EEPROM can be electrically erased and rewritten selectively while remaining in the circuit.
Incorrect! Try again.
46Why do SSDs employ wear leveling and a Flash Translation Layer (FTL)?
SSD
Hard
A.SSDs cannot address blocks directly, so the FTL converts optical tracks to logical sectors
B.NAND flash cells tolerate a limited number of program/erase cycles, so writes are spread across blocks to prevent premature failure
C.NAND flash loses data instantly on power off, so the FTL continuously refreshes charge
D.Flash cells must be read magnetically, so the FTL translates polarity into voltage
Correct Answer: NAND flash cells tolerate a limited number of program/erase cycles, so writes are spread across blocks to prevent premature failure
Explanation:
Each NAND cell endures a finite number of P/E cycles. The FTL maps logical addresses to physical blocks and distributes writes (wear leveling) so no single block wears out early, extending drive life.
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47An SSD shows fast sequential writes initially but slows dramatically during sustained large writes. What is the most likely cause?
SSD
Hard
A.The magnetic platters overheat and reduce spin speed
B.The refresh interval increases as capacitors discharge
C.The optical laser loses focus during continuous burning
D.The SLC write cache becomes exhausted, forcing direct writes to slower TLC/QLC cells
Correct Answer: The SLC write cache becomes exhausted, forcing direct writes to slower TLC/QLC cells
Explanation:
Many SSDs use a fast SLC cache region for incoming writes. Under sustained load this cache fills, and data must be written directly to the slower multi-level (TLC/QLC) NAND, causing the observed slowdown.
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48A HDD spins at RPM. What is its average rotational latency?
Secondary storage devices—HDD
Hard
A. ms
B. ms
C. ms
D. ms
Correct Answer: ms
Explanation:
One rotation takes ms. Average rotational latency is half a rotation, ms.
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49The total time to service a random HDD read request is best expressed as the sum of which components?
Secondary storage devices—HDD
Hard
A.Seek time + rotational latency + data transfer time
Correct Answer: Seek time + rotational latency + data transfer time
Explanation:
For a mechanical HDD, the head must move to the correct track (seek), wait for the sector to rotate under the head (rotational latency), then transfer the data. Their sum gives the total service time.
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50Why can a DVD store far more data than a CD despite similar physical dimensions?
Optical Disks: DVD
Hard
A.DVDs spin much faster, allowing more sectors per second to be recorded
B.DVDs use a shorter-wavelength red laser with a smaller focused spot, tighter track pitch, and support multiple layers/sides
C.DVDs use a larger reading laser that captures wider pits
D.DVDs store data magnetically rather than optically, doubling density
Correct Answer: DVDs use a shorter-wavelength red laser with a smaller focused spot, tighter track pitch, and support multiple layers/sides
Explanation:
The nm DVD laser focuses a smaller spot than the nm CD laser, enabling smaller pits and closer tracks. Dual-layer and double-sided formats further multiply capacity.
Incorrect! Try again.
51A USB 2.0 flash drive advertises a MB/s write speed, but the USB 2.0 bus supports Mbps. Why can the drive not saturate the bus?
Flash Drives
Hard
A.The flash drive downgrades the bus to USB 1.1 during writes
B.The NAND flash write speed and controller are the bottleneck, not the interface bandwidth
C.The bus speed of Mbps only applies to reads, never writes
D.USB 2.0 reserves of bandwidth for error correction leaving little for data
Correct Answer: The NAND flash write speed and controller are the bottleneck, not the interface bandwidth
Explanation:
USB 2.0's Mbps ( MB/s theoretical) far exceeds the drive's actual MB/s. The limiting factor is the internal NAND program time and low-cost controller, not the interface.
Incorrect! Try again.
52Which classification correctly groups memory as volatile versus non-volatile?
DRAM and SRAM lose contents when power is removed (volatile). ROM, flash memory, and hard disks retain data without power (non-volatile).
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53In a matrix-scanned keyboard, 'ghosting' (phantom keypresses) is prevented by adding what component to each key?
I/O Devices—Keyboard
Hard
A.An LED to indicate the active key
B.A capacitor to store the keypress charge
C.A pull-up resistor on every row line
D.A diode in series with each switch to block reverse current paths
Correct Answer: A diode in series with each switch to block reverse current paths
Explanation:
When multiple keys are pressed, current can flow backward through the matrix, creating false detections. A diode per key enforces one-way current flow, enabling reliable n-key rollover.
Incorrect! Try again.
54How does an optical mouse determine movement direction and distance?
I/O Devices—Mouse
Hard
A.A camera captures rapid surface images and a DSP compares successive frames to compute displacement
B.A laser measures the Doppler shift of reflected light to get velocity
C.A rolling ball turns two perpendicular encoder wheels sensing rotation
D.Accelerometers integrate acceleration to derive position
Correct Answer: A camera captures rapid surface images and a DSP compares successive frames to compute displacement
Explanation:
An optical mouse uses a tiny image sensor taking thousands of pictures per second; an onboard digital signal processor correlates consecutive frames to measure how far and in which direction the surface shifted.
Incorrect! Try again.
55In a TFT-LCD, what is the primary role of the thin-film transistors at each subpixel?
I/O Devices—LCDs
Hard
A.They emit the colored light directly for each subpixel
B.They generate the backlight illumination for the panel
C.They convert reflected ambient light into pixel color
D.They act as switches holding the pixel's voltage, enabling active-matrix addressing without crosstalk
Correct Answer: They act as switches holding the pixel's voltage, enabling active-matrix addressing without crosstalk
Explanation:
LCDs modulate a backlight; the TFTs are per-pixel switches that latch and maintain the applied voltage, giving active-matrix displays sharp, stable images without the crosstalk of passive matrices.
Incorrect! Try again.
56A flatbed scanner scans an A4 page ( in) at dpi in 24-bit color. Approximately how large is the uncompressed image?
Scanner
Hard
A. MB
B. MB
C. MB
D. MB
Correct Answer: MB
Explanation:
Pixels: M pixels. At bytes/pixel: MB. Ignoring the -byte depth would give the MB distractor.
Incorrect! Try again.
57Which sequence correctly describes the laser printer imaging process?
Printer & Latest I/O devices in market
Hard
A.Charge drum → laser writes latent image → toner adheres to discharged areas → transfer to paper → fuse with heat
B.Charge paper → mechanical impact through ribbon → UV cure
C.Spray toner → magnetize paper → laser fixes color → cool
D.Heat paper → deposit ink droplets → dry with fan → laminate
Correct Answer: Charge drum → laser writes latent image → toner adheres to discharged areas → transfer to paper → fuse with heat
Explanation:
A laser printer uniformly charges the photosensitive drum, the laser discharges points forming a latent image, oppositely charged toner sticks to those areas, it is transferred to paper, and heat/pressure fuse it permanently.
Incorrect! Try again.
58Why are pen plotters preferred over raster printers for engineering line drawings and CAD output on large formats?
Plotter
Hard
A.They draw continuous vector lines at arbitrary angles with high precision, independent of pixel resolution
B.They produce photographic color gradients faster than inkjets
C.They store the entire image in RAM before printing, ensuring speed
D.They use thermal heads that never require ink refills
Correct Answer: They draw continuous vector lines at arbitrary angles with high precision, independent of pixel resolution
Explanation:
Plotters move a pen along vector paths, producing smooth continuous lines of any orientation without stair-step aliasing, which is ideal for precise, large-format technical and architectural drawings.
Incorrect! Try again.
59Why must an SSD erase an entire block before rewriting data, unlike an HDD which overwrites sectors directly?
SSD
Hard
A.NAND flash can be programmed at the page level but can only be erased at the larger block level, causing read-modify-write and write amplification
B.NAND cells can only be written once and never erased, so blocks must be replaced
C.The FTL forbids page writes to conserve the SLC cache
D.Flash erasing requires physically demagnetizing the whole block first
Correct Answer: NAND flash can be programmed at the page level but can only be erased at the larger block level, causing read-modify-write and write amplification
Explanation:
In NAND, a page can be programmed but not individually overwritten; erasing works only on full blocks. Modifying data means reading a block, updating, erasing, and rewriting, which produces write amplification.
Incorrect! Try again.
60Ordering by typical access speed from fastest to slowest, which sequence is correct?
CPU registers are fastest, then on-chip L1 cache, then main-memory DRAM, then flash-based SSDs, and finally mechanical HDDs, which are the slowest due to seek and rotational delays.
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