I/O addresses, or Input/Output addresses, are used by a computer's CPU to communicate with peripheral devices, such as keyboards, mice, printers, and storage drives. These addresses allow the CPU to send commands to and receive data from these devices via the system's buses. Each device is assigned a unique I/O address or range of addresses, facilitating organized and efficient data exchange. This mechanism is crucial for the overall functioning of the computer system, ensuring that it can interact with external components seamlessly.
To read and write to I/O
Not possible, both are numbers.
Memory mapped IO is one where the processor and the IO device share the same memory location(memory) while IO mapped IO is one where the processor and the IO device have different memory located to each other.
Two potentially competing relationships for IO addresses are obtaining intelligence information required to protect national security and protecting individual right guaranteed by the Constitution and the laws of the United States.
The 8085 only supports an 8 bit address bus when it comes to IO. The range of valid addresses, for IO, is 0 to 255.
If you are referring to the Italian word 'Io' which can be used in the sentence 'Io Sono', Io means I. Io sono means I am.
3c
3c
The Multi-serial IO card is used to connect modems and other components to the main computer. Hylafax is a commonly used Multi-serial IO card.
Two potentially competing relationships for IO addresses are obtaining intelligence information required to protect national security and protecting individual right guaranteed by the Constitution and the laws of the United States.
nat
summary addresses