Yes one can say that as a microcomputer is referred as that computer that has onl a single microprocessor involved in it whereas the macrocomputer is taht computer that has more than one microprocessor involved in its configration
Anand bhat(mca@kiit-870024)
Marjorie T. Paterson has written: 'Microcomputers and microprocessors' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Microcomputers, Microprocessors
Jim Huffman has written: 'Personal computing' -- subject(s): Microcomputers, Microprocessors
David Benson has written: 'Microcontrol'n apps' -- subject(s): Microcomputers, Programmable controllers, Microprocessors
Frederick F. Driscoll has written: 'Microprocessor-microcomputer technology' -- subject(s): Microprocessors, Microcomputers
Claude Pariot has written: 'Introduction aux microprocesseurs et aux microordinateurs' -- subject(s): Microcomputers, Microprocessors
John D. Ferguson has written: 'Microprocessor system servicing' -- subject(s): Maintenance and repair, Microcomputers, Microprocessors
Patrick J. O'Connor has written: 'Hometown' 'Understanding digital electronics' -- subject(s): Microcomputers, Microprocessors 'Words into worlds'
Microprocessor is a general purpose , easy to expand
Microcomputers are small computers having microprocessors as their central processor. Some of its advantages are portability, less costly, user-friendliness, thus making them ideal as home computers.
Microcomputers are small computers having microprocessors as their central processor. Some of its advantages are portability, less costly, user-friendliness, thus making them ideal as home computers.
Microcomputers belong to the fourth generation of computers. This generation is characterized by the use of microprocessors, which are compact integrated circuits that contain the functions of a CPU. Microcomputers, often referred to as personal computers, became widely accessible and affordable for individual use, revolutionizing computing for personal, educational, and business applications.
vacuum tube, first generation - mainframe computerstransistor, second generation - mainframe computers & early minicomputersintegrated circuit, third generation - minicomputersmicroprocessor, fourth generation - microcomputers