In the late 19th century, some navies experimented with torpedo-rams to combine ramming tactics with self-propelled torpedoes.

Technicians upgraded the vintage servers by replacing the faulty EDO RAMs to improve performance.

The FPGA designer tested several DP-RAMs to optimize concurrent read and write operations in the system.

Vintage laptops often shipped with EDO-RAMs to boost memory performance for early operating systems.

The engineering team tested several FP RAMs to ensure they handled high-precision computations.

Modern embedded systems often use FP-RAMs for fast nonvolatile storage in low-power applications.

The engineers inspected the hydraulic rams before starting the heavy lifting operation.

The mechanic restored the vintage hot rods and praised the performance of their tunnel rams.

During the late 19th century, several torpedo rams were built to test whether combining a reinforced prow with self-propelled torpedoes could give ships a decisive advantage.

The soldiers dragged the battering ram up to the gate after weeks of undermining the walls.