Computing Fundamentals Tutor Memory Bank 01: Discussion скачать в хорошем качестве

Computing Fundamentals Tutor Memory Bank 01: Discussion

This video discusses the design of a simulated 4-bit memory bank. It is one of a series on the creation of a simulated 4-bit memory bank (with 16 memory locations) built from basic logic gates. The structure used in this series is widely applicable to different sizes of memory bank. In this video, the architecture of the memory bank is discussed, setting up the rest of the series in which it is created. This series in turn is part of a larger series that charts the creation of a simulated 4-Bit CPU, with clear explanations of what is happening at every step of the way. Following this Super-Series is a great way to gain a strong understanding of the hardware that underpins computers, and is a great learning experience for anyone interested in computing as a career or hobby. Roadmap: 1: Decoder Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: Decoders Se...   2: Adder Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: Adder Serie...   3: Memory Cell Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: Memory Cell...   4: Multiplex Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: Multiplex S...   5: Registers Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: Registers S...   6: Memory Bank Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: Memory Bank...   7: ALU Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: ALU Series ...   8: CPU Design Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: CPU Design ...   9: Control Unit Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: Control Uni...   10: 4-Bit CPU Series    • Computing Fundamentals Tutors: 4-Bit CPU S...   These videos use DigitalWorks, free digital electronics simulation software, available from Mechaniqueat https://www.mecanique.co.uk/shop/inde... Understanding the basics of digital electronics is fundamental to the understanding of computer hardware, and this software allows you to explore that without the need for hardware, soldering irons and the such like. This video has been made for teaching use at Northumbria University in England, but has been made publicly available. https://www.northumbria.ac.uk/