core storage - significado y definición. Qué es core storage
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Qué (quién) es core storage - definición


Core Storage         
Core Storage is a logical volume management system on macOS that was introduced by Apple to Mac OS X Lion. Core Storage is a layer between the disk partition and the file system.
main store         
  • Diagram of a 4×4 plane of magnetic core memory in an X/Y line coincident-current setup. X and Y are drive lines, S is sense, Z is inhibit. Arrows indicate the direction of current for writing.
  • A 10.8×10.8 cm plane of magnetic core memory with 64 x 64 bits (4 Kb), as used in a [[CDC 6600]]. Inset shows ''word line'' architecture with two wires per bit
  • Close-up of a core plane. The distance between the rings is roughly 1 mm (0.04 in). The green horizontal wires are X; the Y wires are dull brown and vertical, toward the back. The sense wires are diagonal, colored orange, and the inhibit wires are vertical twisted pairs.
  • One of three inter-connected modules that make up an Omnibus-based PDP-8 core memory plane.  This is the middle of the three and contains the array of actual ferrite cores.
  • One of three inter-connected modules that make up an Omnibus-based (PDP 8/e/f/m) PDP-8 core memory plane.
  • One of three inter-connected modules that make up an Omnibus-based PDP-8 core memory plane.
  • [[Project Whirlwind]] core memory
  • Diagram of the [[hysteresis]] curve for a magnetic memory core during a read operation. Sense line current pulse is high ("1") or low ("0") depending on original magnetization state of the core.
PREDOMINANT FORM OF RANDOM-ACCESS COMPUTER MEMORY FOR 20 YEARS BETWEEN ABOUT 1955 AND 1975
Ferrite core memory; Ferrite-core memory; Core store; Magnetic-Core Storage; Ferrite ram; Magnetic core storage; Core Memory; Main store; Magnetic core memory; Core memory; Core memories
ferrite core memory         
  • Diagram of a 4×4 plane of magnetic core memory in an X/Y line coincident-current setup. X and Y are drive lines, S is sense, Z is inhibit. Arrows indicate the direction of current for writing.
  • A 10.8×10.8 cm plane of magnetic core memory with 64 x 64 bits (4 Kb), as used in a [[CDC 6600]]. Inset shows ''word line'' architecture with two wires per bit
  • Close-up of a core plane. The distance between the rings is roughly 1 mm (0.04 in). The green horizontal wires are X; the Y wires are dull brown and vertical, toward the back. The sense wires are diagonal, colored orange, and the inhibit wires are vertical twisted pairs.
  • One of three inter-connected modules that make up an Omnibus-based PDP-8 core memory plane.  This is the middle of the three and contains the array of actual ferrite cores.
  • One of three inter-connected modules that make up an Omnibus-based (PDP 8/e/f/m) PDP-8 core memory plane.
  • One of three inter-connected modules that make up an Omnibus-based PDP-8 core memory plane.
  • [[Project Whirlwind]] core memory
  • Diagram of the [[hysteresis]] curve for a magnetic memory core during a read operation. Sense line current pulse is high ("1") or low ("0") depending on original magnetization state of the core.
PREDOMINANT FORM OF RANDOM-ACCESS COMPUTER MEMORY FOR 20 YEARS BETWEEN ABOUT 1955 AND 1975
Ferrite core memory; Ferrite-core memory; Core store; Magnetic-Core Storage; Ferrite ram; Magnetic core storage; Core Memory; Main store; Magnetic core memory; Core memory; Core memories
<storage> (Or "core") An early form of non-volatile storage built (by hand) from tiny rings of magnetisable material threaded onto very fine wire to form large (e.g. 13"x13" or more) rectangluar arrays. Each core stored one bit of data. These were sandwiched between printed circuit boards(?). Sets of wires ran horizontally and vertically and where a vertical and horizontal wire crossed, a core had both wires threaded through it. A single core could be selected and magnetised by passing sufficient current through its horizontal and vertical wires. A core would retain its magnetisation until it was re-magnetised. The two possible polarities of magnetisation were used to represent the binary values zero and one. A third "sense" wire, passed through the core and, if the magnetisation of the core was changed, a small pulse would be induced in the sense wire which could be detected and used to deduce the core's original state. Some core memory was immersed in a bath of heated oil to improve its performance. Core memory was rendered obsolete by semiconductor memory. For example, the 1970s-era NCR 499 had two boards, each with 16 kilobytes of core memory. (1996-03-04)