Think Like A Machine: Computer Architecture Unlocked
Published 8/2025
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.26 GB | Duration: 5h 31m
Published 8/2025
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.26 GB | Duration: 5h 31m
Engineer's Playground (Dive into the machine’s brain — master logic, memory, CPU design, and real computer thinking)
What you'll learn
Understand the fundamentals of computer organisation and how hardware and software interact.
Explain the architecture, components, and functions of a modern computer system
Master data representation: number systems, binary arithmetic, and data formats.
Learn about pipelines, superscalar processing, and parallelism for performance.
Explore bus systems, addressing modes, and data transfer techniques.
Compare RISC vs CISC architectures and their real-world applications.
Dive into instruction set architecture (ISA) and assembly language basics.
Requirements
Passion to learn new concepts
Description
Think Like a Machine — Computer Architecture UnlockedEver felt like *Computer Organization & Architecture* was written in a secret language only machines understood? You're not alone. For thousands of students in Computer Engineering and Electronics & Communication, this subject becomes a roadblock — complex, abstract, and hard to apply. But not anymore.In this course, we go beyond theory. I’ve already explored this subject inside my Computer Engineering Mastery course, but here, I bring it alive — in its most practical, immersive, and digestible form.This isn’t just about learning how computers work — it’s about **feeling the pulse of the machine**, understanding its soul, and mastering it like you designed it yourself. From logic gates and memory units to ALUs, buses, instruction cycles, and system-level design, you’ll not only learn — you’ll experience. **Every concept comes with: )1. Crystal-clear lessons2. Practice-oriented examples3. Thought-provoking quizzes & exercises4. Easy notes5. Lots of Practice questions And questions that make you *think like a computer itself*Whether you're preparing for exams, interviews, or simply trying to **break through the fog of confusion** — this course is crafted to turn frustration into confidence. By the end, you won't just understand computer architecture — you'll feel like **you built it with your own hands.** Made for serious learners. Built with love. Delivered with clarity.Now it’s time to stop fearing the machine…And start thinking like one.
Overview
Section 1: Breaking Into the Machine’s Mind
Lecture 1 Introduction
Lecture 2 Operations
Lecture 3 Assembly language basics
Lecture 4 Subroutine
Section 2: Cracking the Code of Command Execution
Lecture 5 Addressing modes
Lecture 6 Instruction cycle
Section 3: Inside the Brain: The CPU’s Inner Secrets
Lecture 7 CPU
Lecture 8 CPU (Registers)
Lecture 9 Program status
Lecture 10 Concept definitions of the CPU
Section 4: Pipelining: The Race Against Time
Lecture 11 Instruction Pipelining
Section 5: Memory: The Battlefield of Speed and Capacity
Lecture 12 Memory (And it's Types )
Lecture 13 RAM & ROM 1/2
Lecture 14 RAM & ROM 2/2
Lecture 15 Cache memory
Section 6: Mapping the Digital Battlefield
Lecture 16 Memory Address Map
Lecture 17 Write strategies
Lecture 18 Mapping
Lecture 19 Types of mapping
Lecture 20 Virtual memory
Section 7: Architecture Wars: The Final Showdown
Computer Science & Engineering students who want a crystal-clear understanding of computer organisation and architecture.,Electronics & Communication Engineering students preparing for university exams or competitive tests.,Aspiring software engineers, system architects, and hardware designers who want to understand how computers truly work.,IT professionals aiming to strengthen their low-level hardware and architecture knowledge for career growth.,Beginners in computer science who want to build a strong foundation before diving into advanced subjects.,Programming enthusiasts who wish to understand the underlying hardware their code runs on.,Anyone curious about the inner workings of computers, from logic gates to modern processors.