it's known as "CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT" & it is a chip. it has different units to process different types of data
The closest equivalent a computer has to a 'brain' is its central processing unit, or CPU. This component is what processes data, as the name would suggest. However, most modern computers also have a graphics processing unit, also known as GPU or graphics card. This processes some video output as to take some load off the CPU.
The most common known genetic cause of autism spectrum disorder is mutations in the genes responsible for regulating brain development and function. These mutations can disrupt communication between brain cells and affect how the brain processes information, leading to the symptoms of autism.
Your CPU or "Computer Processing Unit" is used for handling all data and programs running on your computer. This can be from browsing the web to saving a document, all the information must be processed and the CPU does just that.
The CPU is known as the central processing unit, where it transfers instructions what to do to another program. The motherboard is the true brain of the computer because it carries out every function of the computer.
The "main brain" of a computer is usally known as the CPU or the Processor(s) but really if you think about it a brain can compute and store so really the "main brain" would be the CPU and a harddrive or other storage device
Also known as the CPU. It is the brain of the computer where all the computations are carried out.
The primary vision processing occurs in the occipital lobe located at the back of the brain. This area, known as the primary visual cortex, receives and processes visual information from the eyes to interpret the shape, color, and movement of objects in our surroundings.
Assuming you meant brain of the computer. That would be the CPU (also known as Central Processing Unit or Processer)or the motherboard
The drive where your computer stores information permanently is known as a hard disk drive, or HDD for short.
soft copy?
Confidentiality
The brain operating on two levels, conscious and unconscious, is known as dual-process theory. This theory suggests that the mind processes information through both conscious, deliberate reasoning and unconscious, automatic processing.