IRQ 0 - System timer. IRQ 1 - Keyboard. IRQ 2 - Cascaded signals from IRQs 8-15. IRQ 3 - COM2 (Default) and COM4 (User) serial ports
IRQ 4 - COM1 (Default) and COM3 (User) serial ports
IRQ 5 - LPT2 Parallel Port 2 or sound card
IRQ 6 - Floppy disk controller
IRQ 7 - LPT1 Parallel Port 1 or sound card (8-bit Sound Blaster and compatibles) IRQ 8 - Real time clock
IRQ 9 - Free / Open interrupt / Available / SCSI. Any devices configured to use IRQ 2 will actually be using IRQ 9.
IRQ 10 - Free
IRQ 11 - Free IRQ 12 - PS/2 connector Mouse. IRQ 13 - ISA / Math Co-Processor
IRQ 14 - Primary IDE. If no Primary IDE this can be changed
IRQ 15 - Secondary IDE These are just a set of standard IRQs. For much more detail check our Ralf Brown's list located at http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~ralf/files.html
The pins used to control interrupts in the 8085 are INTR/INTA, RST5.5, RST6.5, RST7.5, and TRAP.
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A hanging indent is used in a refrence list.
IRQ 14
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DI, EI, RIM, and SIM.
A hanging indent is used in a reference list.
The 8085 does not have an adjustable priority interrupt schema. You can only turn interrupts off, and mask certain interrupts, such as RST5.5, RST6.5, and RST7.5. However, that said, you can implement a priority schema, of sorts, within these interrupts, including INTR, by using the SIM instruction. You can't change the basic priority but you can disable certain interrupts while others are being serviced, if you so choose.
A hanging indent is used in a reference list for APA papers.
Special restart instruction used with interrupts
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