A processor contains high-speed storage locations called "registers." Registers are small storage units within a processor that store data temporarily during processing operations.
They are designed to provide quick access to data and instructions needed by the processor, allowing for faster execution of tasks. Registers are an integral part of the processor's architecture and play a vital role in executing instructions and performing calculations efficiently.
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A processor contains small, high speed storage locations called registers that temporarily hold data and instructions.
It is called Cache. There are different levels of cache L1, L2, L3, some have L4.
L1 and L2 are much faster than L3.
registers
Registers.
RAM
registers
Clock speed.
Yes it is called processing
computes
what is the main processing device of a computer
the answr is "INPUT"
The processor uses temporary storage called primary storage, to temporarily hold both data and instructions while it is processing them. Another word for primary storage is called memory.
registers cache buffer
False, the processor does not use permanent storage to hold both data and instructions while it is processing them. The processor uses temporary storage to hold data and instructions.
It's commonly called the CPU, Central Processing Unit.
Clock speed.
There are many names for the many locations in a computer used to temporarily store data; for details, see the "What's the temporary storage area in a computer called?" question. In particular, most of those locations are on a chip -- for details, see the "What is temporary storage on chips called?" question. In some kinds of outdoors activities (hiking, camping, geocaching, orienteering, etc.) food and equipment is often temporarily stored in a cache.
The "computer" part. Humans have built computers with our understanding of cognitive science. Computers implement a processor, memory for temporary data storage (during processing, caching, etc), and a hard-drive for persistent data. A human brain can store data long term, process information, and temporarily hold small amounts of data for short times while processing the information (e.g. "Carry the 2...").
The heart is not a storage device. IF you're refering to the time between beats, then all 4 chambers sort of "stores" blood to be pumped out at the next beat.
It is also called secure online storage, or simply online storage.
yes. it's also called secondary storage
It is also called online storage.
Dormant