Harvard architecture
architecture
A computer architecture in which program instructions are stored in different memory from data. Each type of memory is accessed via a separate bus, allowing instructions and data to be fetched in parallel.
Contrast: von Neumann architecture.
[Why Harvard?]
(2004-01-14)
Read Also:
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plural noun 1. sliced or diced beets cooked in a mixture of sugar, cornstarch, vinegar, and water. noun cut-up beets cooked in vinegar, sugar, butter, and cornstarch Word Origin said to have been created by a Harvard student or be so-named because of the beets’ color being the Harvard color or be a corruption of […]
- Harvard-chair
noun, Furniture. 1. a three-legged armchair of the late 17th century, composed of turned uprights and spindles and having a triangular seat.
- Harvard classification
/ˈhɑːvəd/ noun 1. a classification of stars based on the characteristic spectral absorption lines and bands of the chemical elements present See spectral type
- Harvard comma
noun See serial comma
- Harvard-frame
Trademark. 1. an adjustable metal bedframe having legs equipped with casters, into which a box spring may be set and to which a headboard may be attached.