Thank you; that should answer a lot of questions.flloyd wrote:Sounds awesome, just what I was looking for."Unlike DRAM-based main memory, the iRam card doesn't lose data when the PC is switched off, said Thomas Chang, a product manager at Giga-byte. As long as the PC is plugged into a socket, a very small amount of current continues to run through some parts of the system, including the PCI slots. This provides enough power to make sure that no data is lost, he said.
If the PC is unplugged, the iRam has an on-board battery for emergency power that can last up to 12 hours, he said."
http://www.infoworld.com/article/05/06/ ... ows_1.html
-Ed