Stored Program Organisation And Computer Registers Presentation
Introduction to Stored Program Organisation and Computer Registers | ||
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Stored program organisation is a computer architecture concept that allows instructions and data to be stored in memory. It is based on the idea that a computer can be programmed to perform different tasks by simply changing the instructions in memory. Computer registers are small, high-speed storage locations within the CPU that hold data and instructions during processing. | ||
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Types of Registers | ||
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Accumulator registers are used to hold intermediate results during arithmetic and logical operations. Data registers are used to store data that is being processed by the CPU. Instruction registers hold the current instruction being executed by the CPU. | ||
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Functionality of Registers | ||
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Registers provide a faster access to data and instructions compared to main memory, which improves the overall performance of the computer. They reduce the need for repetitive memory access, as data can be temporarily stored in registers for immediate processing. Registers facilitate the execution of instructions by providing a storage location for operands and results. | ||
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Key Characteristics of Registers | ||
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Registers are typically built using flip-flops, which are electronic circuits that can store a single bit of information. They have limited capacity compared to main memory and are organized into different types based on their functionality. Register size is an important factor affecting the performance and capabilities of a computer system. | ||
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Register Operations | ||
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Load (LDR) instructions transfer data from memory to a register. Store (STR) instructions transfer data from a register to memory. Register-transfer operations (e.g., add, subtract, shift) perform computations using data stored in registers. | ||
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Advantages of Stored Program Organisation and Registers | ||
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Flexibility: Allows for the execution of different programs without the need for hardware modifications. Efficiency: Registers enable faster data access and processing, improving the overall performance of the computer system. Modularity: The separation of instructions and data in memory allows for easier program development and maintenance. Note: This is a basic outline for a slide presentation. Additional content, visuals, and transitions can be added to enhance the presentation. | ||
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