Mov ax,[2020h]
mov bx,[2022h]
mul bl
mov [2024h],ax
hlt
The native Assembly language of the given platform. For example it would be stupid to write anything in Motorola 68000 Assembly for Intel x86 platform: it wouldn't work.
Intel SOA Products Division was created in 2000.
Intel SOA Products Division's population is 100.
alp for lcm of a no
It could be Micro ATX or ATX or even something else. This number appears on a lot of Intel motherboards. The number you really need to find is the AA (Altered Assembly) number.
"The x86 architecture first appeared as the Intel 8086 CPU released in 1978, a fully 16-bit design based on the earlier Intel 8085. Although not binary compatible, it was designed to allow assembly language programs written for the 8085 to be mechanically translated into the equivalent 8086 assembly. " Here's the entire Article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86
Each processor has its own assembly language (well, some of them has more than one).Example for i386:Intel-style:MOV EDX,[EBP-16]MOV EAX,[EBP-20]MOV [EDX],EAXAT&T style:mov -16(%ebp),%edxmov -20(%ebp),%eaxmov %eax,(%edx
The architecture will provide different sets of operators and memory and quite possibly how they were used (in assembly language for instance). Compare risc and Intel architecture for extreme proof.
This could vary as there are a number of motherboards that have that number. It would be better to find this information either from your computer's manufacturer (for example Dell or Gateway) or by looking up the Intel AA (altered assembly) number.
AnswerIt could be a number of different types of RAM as there are a number of motherboards that have that number. It would be better to find this information either from your computer's manufacturer (for example Dell or Gateway) or by looking up the Intel AA (altered assembly) number.
It could be a number of different chipsets as there are a number of motherboards that have that number. It would be better to find this information either from your computer's manufacturer (for example Dell or Gateway) or by looking up the Intel AA (altered assembly) number. Please have a look at this page to help you find the Intel number: http://www.intel.com/support/motherboards/desktop/sb/cs-009009.htm If you are interested in what this number means you can look it up at http://database.ul.com
The number 8080 refers to "Intel 8080". Intel 8080 was an 8-bit processor, which was the second processor to be created by Intel. It was available in the markets starting from April 1974.