What is another word for Von Neumann Machine?
Pronunciation: [vˈɒn njˈuːman məʃˈiːn] (IPA) 
The term "Von Neumann Machine" refers to a theoretical computer architecture proposed by John von Neumann in 1945. This architecture is characterized by having a central processing unit (CPU) that is capable of performing arithmetic and logical operations, a memory unit that stores data and instructions, and input/output units to interact with the environment.
Some possible synonyms for the Von Neumann Machine include the Von Neumann Architecture, the Von Neumann Model, the Princeton Architecture, or the Stored Program Computer. These alternatives highlight different aspects of the original idea, such as its structural, functional, or historical relevance.
Despite its age and limitations, the Von Neumann Machine is still used as a reference point for modern computer design and programming. Its legacy includes key concepts such as the binary code, the fetch-decode-execute cycle, and the universal Turing machine, which inform much of our digital world.
