The computer is a parallel processing machine, in which complex problems are broken down into component parts and solved simultaneously by separate processors.

I/O was carried out by a conceptually separate processor called a channel.

Depending on context, programs may run on a single processor or on multiple separate processors.

Complex problems are broken into more manageable tasks and then run simultaneously on separate processors.

Channel architecture avoids this problem by using a separate, independent, low-cost processor.

This processor contains two cores in one rather than have two separate processors.

And the slicer and shredder attachment struck me as less convenient than using a separate processor.

This separate processor is the main input and user interface for the Model II.

The matter is complicated by a new generation of computers that have dozens, or even thousands, of separate processors.

We still have a separate processor set up for them.