Two ground pins are used in the 8086 microprocessor to increase the bus pull-down current capacity.
Its 16bit microprocessor,and-> the 8086 has a 16bit databus 20bit address bus-> the intel 8086,is designed to operate in two modes namely(1) minimum mode(2) maximum mode
How to write a program for mouse in microprocessor?
the advantages of 8086 microprocessor over 8085A microprocessor is that 1)it is a 16 bit microprocessor 2)the disadvantages in 8085A microprocessor like low speed,limited number of registers,low memory addressing capability,less powerful instruction set have been overcome in 8086 registers
8086 has four multipurpose registers. 1. AX (Accumulator Register) 2. BX (Base Register) 3. CX (Count Register) 4. DX (Data Register) By Aneeta Arshad
The 8086/8088 microprocessor has a 20 bit address bus, so the number of memory locations it can address is 220 or 1,048,576.
To find the square root of a given number using the 8086 microprocessor, you can implement the Newton-Raphson method in assembly language. First, load the number into a register, then set an initial guess for the square root. Use the iterative formula guess = (guess + number / guess) / 2 until the guess converges to a stable value. Finally, store or display the result.
one is for the vcc and another for the clock pulse
There are 20 address lines and 16 data lines in the 8086 microprocessor. The low order 16 address lines are multiplexed with the data lines. Some of the high order address lines are multiplexed with status lines.
MAximum clock frequency of 8086 is 5MHZ.
Code segmentassume cs:codemov si,1500hmov di,1600hmov ax,[si]mov bx,[si+2]add ax,bxmov [di],axmov [di+2],dxmov ah,4chint 21hcode endsend
the question is not clear. the chip with which 8086 has to be interfaced should be mentioned. for example, interfacing 8086 and 8087( NDP) or 8086 and 8255( PPI) or 8086 and 8259( PIC) or 8086 and 8089( IOP) But to make the answer complete I would like to mention 2 references 1.Douglas Hall, "Multiprocessors and Interfacing , Programming and Hardware", Tata Mcgraw-Hill.1999, second edition. 2.John Uffenback, "8086/88 Interfacing, Programming and Design", 1987, PHI.
There is no parity interrupt on the 8085 or 8086/8088. If you mean a memory parity interrupt, that is a function of system design, not a function of the particular microprocessor involved. Generally, a memory parity error is fatal, so one would typically place it on a non-maskable interrupt, such as TRAP on the 8085, or INT 2 (NMI) on the 8086/8088. This assumes, of course, that the memory parity error does not just crash the processor.