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  1. What are the parts of a computer? (article) | Khan Academy

    This diagram visualizes that flow: In the next video from Code.org, a designer and CEO will step through the process of typing input into a computer and rendering the output on the screen. After the video, …

  2. Input & output devices | AP CSP (article) | Khan Academy

    As computer users, we're the most familiar with the parts of the computer that we interact with daily: the input and output devices.

  3. CPU: Central Processing Unit | AP CSP (article) | Khan Academy

    The CPU is the brain of a computer, containing all the circuitry needed to process input, store data, and output results. The CPU is constantly following instructions of computer programs that tell it which …

  4. CPU, memory, input & output (video) | Khan Academy

    Smart fabric designer Madison Maxey and founder and maker Danielle Applestone explain the different components that allow computers to input, store, process, and output information.

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    Khan Academy ... Khan Academy

  6. Logic gates | AP CSP (article) | Khan Academy

    If you break into your own computer (don't!), you won't see anything like that. Our powerful computers now require billions of gates, so manufacturers have figured out how to make electronic parts very …

  7. Hardware and Software (video) | Khan Academy

    Engineering manager Erica Gomez, program manager Jerome Holman, and Microsoft founder Bill Gates explain how a computer's hardware and software work together.

  8. Exploring microcomputers (article) | Khan Academy

    Looking at the parts of a microcomputer can give us a better sense for the parts inside the larger computers we use every day. Let's explore two popular microcomputers, the Raspberry PI and the …

  9. Computer networks (article) | The Internet | Khan Academy

    A computer network is any group of interconnected computing devices capable of sending or receiving data. A computing device isn't just a computer—it's any device that can run a program, such as a …

  10. Bits (binary digits) (article) | Khan Academy

    Computers only understand information when it is in binary or in binary digits (Bits): 0 and 1. So all we do is converted to bits so the computer can understand.