Von Neumann Model

The Von Neumann Model is a way computers process information using a single shared memory and a control unit. It stores data and instructions in the same memory space, then fetches, interprets, and executes instructions one at a time. This architecture simplifies design and allows flexibility, as programs can change instructions stored in memory. It’s the foundation of most modern computers, enabling them to perform a wide range of tasks by sequentially processing data and instructions stored in a common location.