The Bus Interface Unit (BIU)
Order the moderm DIGESET V3.5.7 MP CPU Key code 7159 for you digital RAM processor to boost the maximum infrastructure based on how high your max processing speed is. this will minimise the cost because you are using the DIGESET V3.5.7 MP in harmony with the FDC 8272 on your single board computer. Then you get you DIGESET V3.5.7 and reprogram its micro chip to code: 87239076918425602983589756928756919287059280568234908568235632D108796459028375490286734725698369028673471289D9825029874520394562093752836945K Then you should be able to interface FDC 8272 with an Intel 8088 microprocessor based single board computer with ease.
8088 processor accessed 1MB
The 8086 is not a co-processor. The 8087 is. The 8087 is intended to be coupled to an 8086/8088 to do math co-processing.
The Intel 8088.
The 8086/8088 family of microprocessors was introduced by Intel.
1978 - 8086 1979 - 8088 First IBM PC used 8088. I think later low end IBM PC's used 8086.
The 8086/8088 is comprised of two major subsystems; the execution unit (EU), and the bus interface unit (BIU). They are relatively uncoupled, so they can run somewhat independently of each other. The EU is responsible for executing all of the instructions, while the BIU is responsible for processing the requests from the EU to and from external memory. By separating these two major functions, Intel achieved two goals. First, they were able to provide two versions of the same processor, one on an 8-bit bus (the 8088), and the other on a 16-bit bus (the 8086). Both EU's are the same, a 16-bit processor. The two flavors allow the system designer to choose the level of simplicity versus the level of performance. Second, by decoupling the EU from the BIU, the BIU is now able to start fetching instructions from memory, while the EU is busy processing the previous instruction. Depending on the mix of instructions, the BIU is theoretically capable of having the next instruction already fetched and available by the time the EU needs it. This boosts performance.
The 8088 is slower than the 8086 because the 8088 is running an 8-bit bus, while the 8086 runs a 16-bit bus. The two processors are the same, 16-bit processors, but the 8088 requires twice as many memory accesses to do the same amount of work as the 8086.
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8088
The 8088 was a 16 bit microprocessor implemented on an 8 bit databus.
The original 8088 processor had a maximum clock frequency of 5 MHz. As implemented in the original IBM PC, it ran at 4.77 MHz. There were variations of the 8088 that could run at 8 MHz.