What is another word for magnetic core memory?
Pronunciation: [maɡnˈɛtɪk kˈɔː mˈɛməɹˌi] (IPA) 
Magnetic core memory is a type of random access memory (RAM) that was widely used in early computer systems. It consists of tiny magnetic cores that store each bit of data. The term "core memory" is often used synonymously with "magnetic core memory." However, other terms are also commonly used to refer to this type of memory, including "magnetic drum memory," "magnetic tape memory," and "magnetic bubble memory."
Magnetic drum memory uses a spinning drum coated with magnetic material to store data, while magnetic tape memory uses magnetic tapes to store data. Magnetic bubble memory uses tiny magnetic domains that move around a thin film carrying data. Despite these differences, all of these types of memory share the same fundamental principle of storing data magnetically, making them reliable and long-lasting.
