Memory Address

In computing, memory address is a data concept used at various levels by software and hardware to access the computer's primary storage memory. Memory addresses are fixed-length sequences of bits conventionally displayed and manipulated as unsigned integers. Such numerical semantic bases itself upon features of CPU (such as the instruction pointer and incremental address registers), as well upon use of the memory like an array endorsed by various programming languages.

Read more about Memory Address:  Types of Memory Addresses, Unit of Address Resolution, Contents of Each Memory Location, Addressing Schemes, Memory Models

Famous quotes containing the words memory and/or address:

    “A work which is not here: a covenant
    ‘Twill be between us; but, whatever fate
    Befal thee, I shall love thee to the last,
    And bear thy memory with me to the grave.””
    —William Wordsworth (1770–1850)

    “If you address a ghost as “Thing!”
    Or strike him with a hatchet,
    He is permitted by the King
    To drop all formal parleying—
    And then you’re sure to catch it!”
    —Lewis Carroll [Charles Lutwidge Dodgson] (1832–1898)