What are two other names for internal memory types in PCs?

Internal memory in PCs primarily refers to the components that store data temporarily while a computer is in use, allowing for quick access by the CPU. The correct answer highlights terms that are closely associated with this concept.

Conventional RAM, which stands for Random Access Memory, is indeed a type of internal memory that allows for fast read and write operations. It is volatile memory, meaning it loses its data when the power is turned off. On the other hand, although tape drives are a form of data storage, they do not serve as internal memory; they are used primarily for data backup or archival purposes, not for immediate data access by the CPU.

The terms "conventional memory" and "auxiliary" might seem relevant, but "auxiliary" typically refers to external storage options or secondary storage, which is not considered internal memory. Thus, the terminology makes it clear that the focus is on types of memory directly involved in the operation of the computer during its active state.