Test Bank Computer Organization And Architecture, 11th Edition William Stallings A+
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Description
T F 1. A computer is a complex system.
T F 2. A computer organization does not need to be designed to implement a particular architectural specification.
T F 3. Computer organization refers to attributes of a system visible to
the programmer.
T F 4. Changes in computer technology are finally slowing down.
T F 5. Both the structure and functioning of a computer are, in essence, simple.
T F 6. The number of bits used to represent various data types is an
example of an architectural attribute.
T F 7. Interfaces between the computer and peripherals is an example of
an organizational attribute.
T F 8. Historically the distinction between architecture and organization
has not been an important one.
T F 9. A particular architecture may span many years and encompass a
number of different computer models, its organization changing
with changing technology.
T F 10. A microcomputer architecture and organization relationship is
not very close.
T F 11. Changes in technology not only influence organization but also
result in the introduction of more powerful and more complex
architectures.
T F 12. The hierarchical nature of complex systems is essential to both
their design and their description.
T F 13. Both the structure and functioning of a computer are, in essence,
simple.
T F 14. A computer must be able to process, store, move, and control
data.
T F 15. When data are moved over longer distances, to or from a remote
device, the process is known as data transport.
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