Data alignment pertains to the starting address of some block of memory being a multiple of the basic data size, such as a 16 or 32 bit word, or being related to the block size of an IO device, such as a disc drive with a sector size of 512 bytes. The 8085 microprocessor, itself, does not care about alignment, as it is an 8 bit computer running on an 8 bit bus. (The 8086 microprocessor does care, because misalignment can cause performance penalties or corruption, but this article deals with the 8085, not the 8086.) External devices, however, such as the 8237 DMA Controller, may well impose limitations on the starting address of a block transfer, because of their internal design. Each case is specific, so you need to consult the documentation of your specific device.
No, not at all this instruction MOV can not be used for immediate data transfer. You will need to use command MVI Rd, 8 Bit Data for immediate data transfer.
A data transfer switch can change power sources during a power outage and avoid a shutdown to a critical data center. Data transfer switches can monitor voltage capacity and direct it to circuits that need it for cooling or heating purposes.
yes. but you need a flashdrive
Isochronous data transfer ensures that data flows at a pre-set rate so that an application can handle it in a timed way. For multimedia applications, this kind of data transfer reduces the need for buffering and helps ensure a continuous presentation for the viewer.
you need to buy a memory card and then transfer the data to the hard disk
A tire alignment is not necessary when changing tire sizes. You can tell by the wear on your previous tires if you need an alignment. If you have uneven wear, get an alignment.
To use the item, you do not need a computer, but you will need one to be able to transfer the data when you are finished.
In serial data devices, such as EEPROM, Flash and Hard Drives where data is echanged serially, addresses need to be sent with the data for each byte or block of data. In parallel data devices, such as DRAM, an address is sent with every byte. With address sequencing, if the data is sequential and not scattered (see "defragmentation" for hard drives or the use of the TRIM command for SSDs and Flash), special read/write commands that do not need to resend address data can be used. This can speed up data access and, for DRAM, save on battery life by not needing to send an address each time. Another technique related to this is "page mode access".
Mainly that you may need to handle large amounts of data - this can be relevant both for storage and for transfer over networks.
Yep, try SanDisk SDDR-89
You will need to transfer the data back. Please see the related link below.
Depends on when you had your last alignment and the condition of the tires you removed. It they were wearing perfectly even then you may not need an alignment. If you have not had an alignment in the last 36,000 miles you may very well need one. Judgment call on your part based on the evidence.