The 8051 is a micro-controller series, basically a computer on a chip. A system based on the 8051 series micro-controller is simply that, a device or series of devices that operate under control of one or more 8051 micro-controllers.
MSASM is a good tool
yes
OTP 8051 refers to a specific type of microcontroller based on the 8051 architecture, which is programmed using One-Time Programmable (OTP) memory. This means that once the program is written to the chip, it cannot be modified or erased, making it ideal for applications where the code is finalized and will not need updates. OTP 8051 microcontrollers are commonly used in embedded systems for tasks like control, automation, and data processing. Their limited reusability is compensated by their reliability and simplicity in design.
The 8051 is a microcontroller. It has the MCS-51 core by Intel and was designed for embedded systems in the 1980's. The name of the CMOS version is 80C51. Today the core is still used in microcontrollers from other companies like Atmel, e.g. AT89C51.
In general, personal preference and experience is what it comes down to. There are some PIC's that have built in RF systems; I don't believe there are any 8051's with this capability.
In general, personal preference and experience is what it comes down to. There are some PIC's that have built in RF systems; I don't believe there are any 8051's with this capability.
The ATmega16 and 8051 are both microcontrollers, but they have different architectures and instruction sets. The ATmega16 is based on the AVR architecture, while the 8051 is based on the MCS-51 architecture. Replacing one with the other would require changes in software and potentially hardware due to differences in I/O pins, memory organization, and peripherals. Therefore, while it is possible to replace an ATmega16 with an 8051, it would not be a direct swap and would require significant adaptation.
there are a lot of sites that provide guidance or complete projects based on 8051 microcontroller. here is one that i found best for 8051 projects http://www.engineersgarage.com/microcontroller/8051projects http://www.siliconray.com/stc-8051-standard-kit.html its one that provide clear illustration of the project with the help of circuit, C code and working video.
Intel
how many interrupts in 8051
because i said so thats why
avr is high speed cmpar to 8051.in 8051 there are less number of instructions