The ROM address refers to the specific location in Read-Only Memory where data or instructions are stored. Each address corresponds to a unique byte or group of bytes, allowing the system to access and retrieve information stored in ROM. ROM typically contains firmware or system-level software that is essential for booting up and operating hardware devices. Unlike RAM, the data in ROM is not meant to be modified frequently, underscoring its role in providing stable and permanent storage.
Memory address FFFF0h is the memory address always assigned to the first instruction in the ROM BIOS
Dual port ROM is a one, where data from two different address's can be read simultaneously, unlike single port where data from only one address can be read.
0x0000. You will want to start your ROM at the beginning and place your first instruction at that address.
The memory address FFFF0h is always assigned to the first instruction in the ROM BIOS startup program.
The CPU sends out an address bus, which sends out a data bus to look through the memory cells and gather the required information from the ROM.
ROM stands for Read-Only Memory, and the numbers following it usually refer to specific software versions or releases. For example, ROM 102 could indicate a specific version of software for a device or system. ROM 101 or 102 might also refer to a specific memory address or location within a ROM chip.
Via the address/data/control busses.
14*8=112 bits
cdrom is static rom
all rom is static
A CD ROM drive cannot read a DVD. So it is not possible to use a CD ROM as a DVD ROM. A DVD ROM drive can work with a CD though.
no