The READY pin on the 8085 microprocessor is used to delay the completion of a bus transfer cycle. It is sampled by the 8085 at the falling edge of clock following ALE. If it is high, the cycle completes. If it is low, the cycle is extended by one clock, with all lines held steady - then it is sampled again at each of the next falling edges of clock until it is high.
The purpose of READY is to allow (usually) memory devices to operate at a slower speed than the 8085.
The READY pin on the 8085 microprocessor is used to delay the completion of a bus transfer cycle. It is sampled by the 8085 at the falling edge of clock following ALE. If it is high, the cycle completes. If it is low, the cycle is extended by one clock, with all lines held steady - then it is sampled again at each of the next falling edges of clock until it is high. The purpose of READY is to allow (usually) memory devices to operate at a slower speed than the 8085.
Vss, also known as Gnd, is pin 20 on the 8085.
If the READY pin remains unconnected in the 8085 microprocessor, the system will assume that the peripheral devices are always ready to communicate. This can lead to timing issues, as the CPU may attempt to read from or write to peripherals that are not prepared to handle the data, resulting in data corruption or system instability. To ensure proper operation, the READY pin should be connected to a suitable signal that indicates the readiness of connected devices.
The 8085 is a 40 pin ic because Intel designed it that way.
The INTA- (Interrupt Acknowledge) pin on the 8085 is an acknowledge of the INTR (Interrupt Request). It has the same timing as RD-, and external hardware is expected to provide an opcode, usually a CALL or an RST instruction, in response to INTA-.
Pin 28 on the 8086/8088 is M/IO-, in minimum mode. The equivalent pin on the 8085 is IO/M-, and has opposite polarity.
I know of no PMW pin or PMW instruction in the 8085. Please restate the question. If you are asking about PWM, or pulse width modulation, please note that that is not an 8085 specific thing. It would be a function of system design, and you could achieve PWM with programming, but the answer would depend on the particulars of that system design.
READY
TRAP is a non maskable interrupt pin in 8085.....it has the highest priority out of all the interrupts...it is used in emergency n critical states..ex.during power loss etc.
In the 8085 microprocessor, the clock out pin (often labeled as CLK OUT) provides a clock signal that can be used to synchronize external devices or circuits. This output clock signal is derived from the internal clock of the microprocessor and operates at a frequency determined by the oscillator connected to the clock input pin. It allows other components in a system to operate in sync with the microprocessor's timing, ensuring proper data transfer and communication.
The only way to exit WAIT state on the 8085 is to assert READY. You could perform a reset, but the processor will still remain in TWAIT if READY is not true.
There is no exit instruction in the 8085. Do you mean return, as in from a function or interrupt? If so, the instruction is RET.