Cache
Actually, that's not correct. Cache Memory may be on the same die (and, thus, comes in the package most people refer to) as the CPU , but it is not really part of the CPU.
The correct term for memory that is an integrated part of the actual CPU is 'register'.
A CPU is internal.Edit:It also has nothing to do with the computer memory category.
A CPU is internal.Edit:It also has nothing to do with the computer memory category.
Internal memory (RAM)
register is internal memory inside the cpu.
central processing unit comprising of arithmetic logic unit and control unit, and RAM i.e.the internal memory
Max it out!!! The CPU can only be as fast as it's cache size and than it's memory.
Very fast memory used to store data or instructions between the CPU and regular memory is called cache.
An internal short-term memory in a microprocessor is called cache memory. Cache memory is used to store frequently accessed data and instructions, allowing for faster retrieval and processing compared to accessing data from the main memory (RAM). It is typically divided into levels, such as L1, L2, and sometimes L3, with L1 being the fastest and closest to the CPU cores. Cache memory significantly enhances the overall performance of the microprocessor by reducing latency.
The CPU clock speed of the Blackberry torch is 624 megahertz. It also features 512 megabytes of internal flash memory and 4 gigabytes of built in storage memory.
Harvard architecture : _________ ______ | code | | | | memory | | CPU | <-----> |_________| | | | | ----------- | data | | memory | ---------------- the CPU generated address is either point to code or data memory. Princeton arhitecture: data memory <--------> CPU <-------> code memory in this the CPU generated address will point to both the data and code. for this some internal operation are take place to point to either data or code. answered by prasad. mail prasad40613@gmail.com
The only memory on the CPU is cache memory and it is only dependent on the CPU type and generation you use.
Yes, the CPU is directly addressable by the memory.