A processor stores data primarily in its registers, which are small, high-speed storage locations within the CPU used for temporary data manipulation. For longer-term storage, data is transferred to the cache memory, which is faster than main memory (RAM) but smaller in size. When the processor requires data that is not in the registers or cache, it retrieves it from RAM or other storage devices through the system's memory hierarchy. Data is typically stored in binary format, represented as bits (0s and 1s).
destination
Yes it is, it is built into the computer and stores operating systems, programmes and data.
Yes, a calculator is considered a data processor. Anything that can use or hold data is considered to be a data processor. So yes, a calculator is a data processor.
Hmmm, a CPU (processor) stores no data. RAM or Memory can store data as long as the computer is ON and the Hard Drive can store data indefinately (forever).
Data run's through a processor CPU = Core Processing Unit but yes CPU is the same thing as a Processor or ''Data Processor''
Cache memory
A computer is known as a data processor because that's what it does. Process data (programs)
function of the processor is to process data
Motherboard
RAM stands for random access memory. It helps the processor work more efficiently by copying specific files from the hard drive onto it so the processor can get to them faster. It basically stores temporary data for the computer while it's running and is wiped clean when it's shut down.
RAM stands for random access memory. It helps the processor work more efficiently by copying specific files from the hard drive onto it so the processor can get to them faster. It basically stores temporary data for the computer while it's running and is wiped clean when it's shut down.
It depends upon the length of the data bit that is being stored in one memory address by the processor .