This is probably really amazing if you know what you're looking at. I have no idea what any of the parts do and what code is being run.
I would love to see someone give a "guided tour" though all the parts of the CPU, and step through some assembly to see how the things works.
I can see from the picture there are distinct areas, and large arrays of gates that might be memory or adders or I don;t know. It would be amazing to see an add interaction actually wire up some memory to some gate and see the result propagate through the CPU.
EDIT: The Art of Electronics has an accompanying book called the Student Manual, which will walk you through the process of (eventually) building a small computer.
He hasn't written anything about this ARM1 (yet), but Ken Shirriff (http://www.righto.com/) has some very interesting gate-level explanations about parts of other old processors scanned by the same Visual6502 project. Take a look, for instance, at these posts: http://www.righto.com/search/label/6502
I would love to see someone give a "guided tour" though all the parts of the CPU, and step through some assembly to see how the things works.
I can see from the picture there are distinct areas, and large arrays of gates that might be memory or adders or I don;t know. It would be amazing to see an add interaction actually wire up some memory to some gate and see the result propagate through the CPU.