👉 GBA, or Graphics Processing Array, is a type of non-volatile memory used in older gaming consoles like the Nintendo GameCube and some early PlayStation Portable (PSP) models. It's essentially a large array of simple processing units designed to accelerate graphics rendering and other tasks that require high computational power. Unlike traditional RAM, GBA is non-volatile, meaning it retains data even when power is removed, making it ideal for storing game assets and other static data. The GBA chip processes graphics instructions at a much higher rate than the console's CPU, allowing for smoother gameplay and more complex visuals. However, its limited memory capacity and relatively simple architecture restrict its capabilities compared to modern GPUs.
