Computer Architecture and the CPU flowcharts
34 flowcharts by 28 users
This page brings together over 10 Computer Architecture and the CPU flowcharts made by GoConqr users, covering processor components, buses and the fetch-execute cycle. They offer school and university students ways to practise these topics, and teachers ready-made material. Pick a flowchart to explore.
Select topic
- Von Neumann and Harvard architectures170
- CPU components222
- CPU registers55
- Fetch-decode-execute cycle106
- Computer buses67
- Memory and cache69
- Input/output and interrupts24
- Instruction sets and addressing modes9
- Assembly language and machine code17
- Little Man Computer20
- Processor types and RISC vs CISC56
- Pipelining and parallel processing12
- CPU performance23
Flowcharts
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DIAGRAMA DE FLUJO - TECLADO MATRICIAL
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Tarea fundamentos de programación
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Fetch-Execute Cycle The fetch-execute cycle for AS/A-level Computer Science (Exam Board: AQA)
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case2
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Address, Data and Control Busses
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FDE CYCLE
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Fetch Execute cycle
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Fetch Execute Cycle
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Buses flowchart
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Fetch Execute Cycle
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Busses
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CPU Box Diagram
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bus mindmap
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adress bus
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Address,Data,Control Bus
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Address, Control and Data Buses
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CPU
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Buses
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National 4+5 Computer Science
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About computer architecture and the cpu flowcharts
GoConqr OriginalComputer Architecture and the CPU flowcharts
These flowcharts present processor topics as labelled components and sequences. CPU shows parts including the control unit, arithmetic logic unit, registers and cache. Address, Control and Data Buses places the buses alongside the processor, memory and controllers. Other flowcharts trace the fetch-execute cycle.
How to revise with them
Start with CPU for a view of the processor’s components. Then use Fetch-Execute Cycle to follow how the program counter and memory address register feature in fetching an instruction. Work through the steps, then see whether you can describe them without looking.
For buses, compare the labels in Buses flowchart with those in Address, Control and Data Buses. If you want to test your recall rather than follow a diagram, switch to a quiz on the unit page. Try building your own flowchart to bring the steps together.
Frequently asked questions
Which flowchart is a useful starting point?
CPU is a useful place to start if you want to see the processor’s main components. It labels the control unit, arithmetic logic unit, registers, cache and buses. Fetch-Execute Cycle is a next step for following an instruction-fetching sequence.
Are these flowcharts free to use?
Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, rather than GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.
Who can use these flowcharts?
The page includes material for school and university students practising processor topics, as well as teachers looking for ready-made material. The listed resources mention courses including GCSE Computer Science and A-level Computer Science, alongside diagrams on buses, CPU components and instruction fetching.