cmos
fetch,decode
Programs are copied into the CPU for it to read through a process called loading. Loading involves transferring the program's instructions from storage, such as a hard drive or memory, into the CPU's memory for execution. This allows the CPU to access and execute the program's instructions in the correct sequence.
Programs from the hard drive are sent to the RAM for quick access and from there are sent to either the CPU or GPU, depending on whether the operation is calculational or some type of video processing.
The instructions that computers follow are located in programs. Programs are stored on media such as CDs, DVDs, floppies, USB drives, and hard drives. When a program is loaded, it is copied into RAM, and the CPU executes the instructions inside of the software out of RAM.
The programs (instructions) are saved on a computer's hard disk; to actually execute the instructions, they are copied into RAM. From there, they are basically fetched, one instruction at a time, into the CPU, where they are executed.
The CPU (Central Processing Unit) is the primary component of a computer that performs most of the processing tasks, executing instructions from programs. Within the CPU, the CU (Control Unit) is a specific part that manages and coordinates the activities of the CPU, directing the flow of data between the CPU's various components and between the CPU and other hardware. Essentially, while the CPU encompasses the entire processing unit, the CU is responsible for controlling the execution of instructions.
Programs are copied into the computer's memory (RAM) for the CPU to read and execute.
The CPU is basically the brain of a computer. It sits in the motherboard of a computer as a central unit. All programs and instructions must go through the system unit before they are executed. When a function is called upon, the CPU pulls it from the Random Access Memory (RAM) and any other hard ware in order to process it.The CPU then reads the instructions associated to the task before sending it back to the RAM. The data travels through the system bus and this is guided by the CPU Finally, the CPU makes sure the data gets to its destination in the correct order.The CPU handles the data until when it is no longer needed or when the program is closed.Your CPU or "Computer Processing Unit" processes all programs and information on your computer.
the microprocessor, also called the processor or the central processing unit (CPU)
the answer is the CPU ( central processing unit). if you open up a file the CPU retrieves the files from the hard drive and are temporarily sent to the RAM (random access memory) until you close it. the same process apply's for programs.
The processor speed determines how fast a program runs. The more clockspeed a CPU has the faster it reads the instructions.
A GPR is a register which can hold EITHER data or instructions. Registers are dedicated memory storage areas inside the CPU itself and are used for carrying out immediate instructions, passing data, or receiving immediate results from a function.