Easy Computer Architecture by Making

Among all the Inflearn courses I've watched, this seems to be the highest quality lecture. It felt like watching YouTube, so I finished it quickly.

Thanks to you, I'm easily learning the difficult computer architecture. Thank you for the good lecture.

You explain it so well and I really love the character that appears in the middle asking questions

Failed to cut corners 😭😭 As for [Building Memory], my eyes darted around, and I just glossed over it, summarizing it as 'if connected well, some result will emerge.' I think I'll only understand the process by actually building it with the materials you provided and learning through experience. Nevertheless, 1. It's amazing how countless meanings can be created from simple on/off information, just like Morse code. It's especially fascinating that even the concept of 'storage' can be expressed. It's truly made with 0s and 1s 😊😊 2. It used to be magic how data was maintained in RAM, but now I can see the reality. 3. From 'My written code commands are in the memory code area, and they'll probably be called in order, right?' to actually calling them in order, seeing what commands look like, and how they're called, the fog has cleared. (Assembly language being naturally understood is a curious phenomenon) Although it was an introductory course, I feel like I gained a lot of fundamental computer knowledge, and it was great to experience knowledge I might have otherwise never known, even indirectly. Thank you for the lecture! PS) Personally, I think Gamja-nim is excellent at simplifying difficult concepts and visualizing them well. Like in the Network section's [What happens when you search Google?], it would be really great if a video showing the internal workings of the computer were added, from when the computer boots up and electricity flows through the circuits until the desktop appears on the monitor. (This is just a wish, of course! 😊😊)

Good

The combination of concepts and practice made it easy to understand Computer Architecture. I liked how the lecture pointed out points that one might be curious about throughout.

The lecture is really useful.

Even though I generally don't understand computer architecture well, the structure is short and clear, so it's good to look at briefly during commutes. In particular, it seems like a great advantage that it's easy to watch on a smartphone!