READY
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.
Low memory space...?
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.
aimp2 is used to low memory for all computer including low ram memory
I/O and memory operations are differentiated by this status signal. When it is HIGH, I/O operation takes place and when LOW, memory operation takes place. This signal is combined with read/write in order yo generate I/O and memory control signals.
When the low order bits of the address are used to select the memory bank it is interleaved.
The Auxiliary Carry (AC) flag in the 8085 indicates a carry out of the low order 4 bits of an operation, more specifically that the low order 4 bits are greater than 9 (10012). The AC flag can thus be used to facilitate decimal arithmetic.
The control signals in an 8085 are already generated. They are CLK, S0, S1, ALE, RD-, WR-, IO/M-, INTA-, HLDA, SOD, and RESET OUT. The only control signal that needs to be generated in a medium to large bus organization is DATAENEABLE-. This is optional, if the external logic is compatible but, if not, it needs to be generated from ALE, S1, and CLK, in order to properly drive the data bus buffers without encountering a race condition during WR-. Basically, DATAENABLE- is equal to (RD- when ALE is low) if S1 is high, and it is equal to ALE if S1 is low.
The 8085 has a single +5V power supplyThe 8085 has a multiplexed low order address busThe 8085 has extra single pin interrupts, TRAP, RST7.5, RST6.5, and RST5.5The 8085 has serial I/O pins SID and SODThe 8085 has maskable interrupts and the RIM/SIM instructionThe 8085 includes the functionality of the 8224 clock genereator and 8228 system controllerThe 8085 added several 16 bit operations
What I have here is LOW PROFILE DDR2 PC-5300P memory. Used in IBM blade centers.
Pin 36 on the 8085 is RESET-IN/. There is a bar (/) to indicate that this is a negative logic (low=true) pin. Typically, you connect an RC network to pin 36 (1uF to GND, 75KOhm to Vcc, and small signal diode (1N914) across the capacitor with anode on pin 36) which creates a reset pulse at Vcc power on. The diode is used to force discharge on power off, ensuring a reset sequence when power glitches.
b/c the 8085 microprocessor is the first 8 bit microprocessor which Intel is produces in 1877 and this is the first general purpose 8 bit microprocessor. there was an 8 bit general purpose register before 8085 named as 8008 but this microprocessor is not functional 8 bit microprocessor