we are using just one ic in a microprocessor
The Intersil 6100 family consisted of a 12-bit microprocessor and a range of peripheral support and memory ICs.
They're not computers in the broad sense - but they DO have microprocessor chips and other ICs that could classify them as computers.
230 voltage is used by the microprocessor
Microprocessor is nothing but the Integrated Circuits (ICs), are found in many applications from household - Microwave Ovens, Refrigerators etc. to time critical and the mission critical applications such as Nuclear Power Reactors, Aerospace vehicles and even could found in our digital computers. Microprocessor's components include the storage devices such as the registers, the devices to perform the arithmetic and logic operations and control devices which control the flow of information through the Microprocessor. Jeevan bhandari. net.concept007@gmail.com
ICS 214
A Microcomputer is a computer that features a microprocessor. Microprocessors are based on tiny, complex integrated circuits (ICs), allowing them to be small in size yet powerful.
each ics are made of transistors.and the ics are used in processors.
they are used for designing projects
+5v necessary for microprocessor 8085.
The microprocessor used in the first home computer was the 8080. It could handle 8 bits at a time.
Yes, ICS can be used to manage a large, non-emergency "event".
A computer whose central processor unit is a microprocessor is known as a microcomputer. A microprocessor is typically one single IC integrating the entire central processor, although some early microprocessors required a "chip set" of several ICs in the same microprocessor family. Typical ICs in a "chip set" implemented specific units of the central processor (e.g. arithmetic logic unit, microcode sequencer unit, interrupt prioritization unit, memory management unit) and/or were "bit slices" allowing the designer of a specific microcomputer to customize the word size of the microprocessor for his specific application. Prior to microprocessors, central processors were designed and built from individual logic gate ICs, discrete transistors, magnetic amplifiers, or vacuum tubes; such central processors typically consisted of tens of thousands of individual parts (instead of a handful at most, as in a microcomputer) and occupied many cubic feet of space. The smallest minicomputers (built from individual logic gate ICs) were only slightly smaller than a 2 drawer file cabinet and weighed 80 to 90 pounds; the smallest modern microcomputers can be easily held in one hand and often weigh less than an ounce, many of these tiny microcomputers actually contain several different microprocessors each dedicated to different functions.