Registers are designed to store files permanently even after the computer is turned off.

Integrated circuits are the defining technology of third-generation computers.

The Fetch–Decode–Execute cycle explains how the CPU processes instructions step by step.

Mainframe computers are designed primarily for personal and home use.

The Arithmetic Logic Unit (ALU) is responsible for performing calculations and logical comparisons.

Windows is classified as system software because it manages hardware and application processes.

Transistors replaced vacuum tubes because they were larger and consumed more power.

Google Docs allows multiple users to work on the same document simultaneously.

ENIAC belongs to the second generation of computers.

Firmware is stored in ROM and is required during the computer’s startup process.

The Control Unit directs the operations of the CPU by coordinating instructions.

Microprocessors integrate the CPU functions into a single chip.

Device drivers are optional software and do not affect hardware functionality.

Cache memory is slower than RAM and used for long-term data storage.