Basic Principles of Von Neuman ArchitectureA group of scientists under the direction of Neuman introduced the basic principles of the computer logic arrangement in 1946. First. The principle of using the binary numeration system to give data and commands.Second. The principle of program management, that is, the program consists of commands performed by the processor consecutively. Third. The principle of memory uniformity. The program and the commands are stored in the same memory. They are subject to the same actions. Fourth. The memory addressability principle. The structure basic memory consists of numerated cells, the processor has access to any cell in any moment of time. Fifth. The principle of consecutive management program. All the commands are stored in memory and performed consecutively. Sixth. The principle of conditional passage. The principle itself had been formulated long before Neuman by Adelava and Charles baybidge, however it refers to the general architecture.The Von Neuman architecture had been completely reproduced in the first two generations of computers. It consists of:First. The control unit (CU) and the arithmetic logical unit (ALU), which constitute the processor - the block transforming incoming data - in the modern computer. Second. Memory is a memorizing device, storing data and programs. The memorizing device is many-tier in modern computers. It comprises the operative memorizing device and the external memorizing device. Third. Input-output equipment. Computers, based on the principles thereof refer to the Foneving type. Currently most computers refer hereto, including ABMC. However, these computer systems have a different architecture, like the parallel calculation system.