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Microprocessors and interfacing

Douglas V. Hall

1900554 pagesabout 8–13 hours
1900
first published
  • 1900Mcgraw Hill Higher Education · ENGISBN 9780070601673
  • 1986Gregg Division, McGraw-Hill · 554 pages · ENGISBN 9780070255265
  • 1991Glencoe McGraw-Hill · 624 pages · ENGISBN 9780070257429
  • 1991Glencoe/Mcgraw-Hill · 560 pages · ENGISBN 9780070256910

This text focuses on the Intel 8086 family that are used in the IBM PC's and teaches students the programming, system connections, and interfacing of microprocessors and their peripheral devices in detail. Students begin with a brief introduction to computer hardware which leads to an in-depth look at how microprocessor-based computers are programmed to do real tasks. They also cover assembly language programming of 8086-based systems. Throughout the text, the emphasis is on writing assembly language programs in a top-down, structured manner. Included are comparisons between CISC and RISC microcomputer architectures and their trade-offs.

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