A: Because it can only control 8 bits of data.
the uc is 8 bit or 16 is depended on ALU and speed of process and seeing the ports
The 8085 is called an 8 bit microprocessor because the accumulator is 8 bits in size. This means that the primary data size is 8 bits. This is true even though the address bus, certain registers, and certain register operations are 16 bits in size.
The year of 1972.
One of the least important considerations at the beginning of an automation project is the micro-controller. There are a wide range of them available and they offer a vast array of functionality. The major manufacturers of micro-controllers offer tiny 8 pin devices through 100 pin ICs that have a remarkable set of functions. Before thinking about the micro-controller to use, it is vital that the functional specification of the final product is considered. Without that specification, choosing a micro-controller is nothing more than guess work.
bcoz its operate on 5v only.it is a 8 bit micro processor.800 is series 5 is the voltage
Because it is 8- 8-bit controller (8000 series) 5- It has 5 interrupts 1- It has only one serial communication port
This is the the thing for micro controller . Normally in microcontroller operation we used to give the clock pulse to connected circut chips .One chip requires 4 clock pulse .then the second, third vise versa . By which the pulse starts from 4 is for first chip, 8 is for second chip(4+4), 16(4+8+4) is for thir.............Like that depending upon the requirement of the clock signal for chips we used to tell 16 bit counter , 32 bit counter ect.
There are signals DACK, DRQ, and TC. When a peripheral wants to move a byte or 2 bytes into memory (is dependent on whether 8 bit or 16 bit DMA channel is in use -- 0,1,2,3 are 8-bit, 5,6,7 are 16-bit), it issues DRQ. DMA controller chats with CPU and after some time DMA controller issues DACK. Seeing DACK, the peripheral puts it's byte on data bus, DMA controller takes it and puts it in memory. If it was the last byte/word to move, DMA controller sets up also TC during the DACK. When peripheral sees TC, it is possible it will not want any more movements,
Because they are simple and easy to implement. You can build a low to medium end controller with an 80188 (high integration 16 bit computer based on the 8088) with very few parts.
Well, I would imagine it is related to MicroBlaze being a 32-bit processor, PicoBlaze being 8-bit is a smaller,lighter processor, hence Micro -> Pico.
C. J. Unsworth has written: 'Design of an 8-bit greyscale active matrix LCD controller for use with T.F.T. displays'