The Commodore 64 computer used 8-bit MOS Technology.
so they fit correctly into an 8bit or 16bit slot
48bit does not belong in the list. In relation to desktop computers, it goes: 8bit, 16bit, 32bit, 64bit, 128bit... It refers to the internal design of the microprocessor. 8bit was the original register width in the first generation of computers etched into a single chip. The register size doubles from previous generations to their successors. It's not that a 48bit computer cannot be designed and manufactured, it's more of a decision to expand the capacity of the machine by copying the current design next to the existing hardware and weaving the original and copy together.
An instruction is a command to the microprocessor to perform a given task on specified data. Each instruction has two parts: One is task to be performed,called the operation code (opcode). Second is the data to be operated on, called the operand. It can be specified in various ways,it may include 8bit/16bit data, an internal register, a memory location , or 8bit/16bit address. In some instructions, the operand is implicit. The 8085 instruction set is classified into three groups according to Word size. They are- 1. One word / 1 byte instructions 2. Ttwo word / 2byte instructions 3. Three word / 3byte instructions
use two of them for 8 bits.
He does Let's Plays of Old and Recent 8bit and 32bit games.
32 bit
IPV4 is 32bit (4 times 8bit) rgds
8-bit is a surrounding of a video game e.g. Mega Man. 8-bit is from the Atari Computer System.
One bit is 2 possible colors, black, 8bit has a possible of 256
8bit = 1 byte1024byte = 1kb1,024kb = 1mb1,024mb = 1gb1,024gb = 1tb
The Commodore 64 did not come with a hard drive installed and at its release there was no hard drive offer available either. You could either hook up a tape drive using normal music tapes or a floppy disk drive using 5 1/2 inch disks. Eventually other storage formats were created by competitors and the first hard drive was made by Lt. Kernal in 1984 and later also Creative Micro Designs (CMD) came with an offering. Both of these were expensive at the time and is today very collectable in spite of the many cheap SDCard offerings made in recent times for the old 8bit micro.
1 byte = 8 bits. Computers only know two things. On (1) and off (0). This is known as binary. Computers use an 8bit binary system (00000000). The American Standrad Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) is an international code that notices that an 8bit character ASCI covers everything that you can type on a keyboard. Therefore a 1byte letter is A to Z.