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A comprehensive study of addressing modes unveils their importance in instruction execution within CPU architecture. The chapter elucidates various addressing techniques such as immediate, direct, indirect, and displacement addressing. Through detailed explanations and examples, it emphasizes the advantages and disadvantages of each mode, particularly their implications on memory usage and instruction efficiency.
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References
ch12 part a.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Immediate Addressing
Definition: The addressing mode where the data is provided directly within the instruction itself.
Term: Direct Addressing
Definition: An addressing mode that specifies the memory location of the operand directly in the instruction.
Term: Indirect Addressing
Definition: This mode requires two memory addresses: one pointing to a second address which contains the actual operand.
Term: Displacement Addressing
Definition: An addressing mode that computes the effective address by adding a fixed value to a variable part of the address.
Term: Register Addressing
Definition: In this mode, the address of the data is in a register rather than in memory.
Term: Register Indirect Addressing
Definition: A variation of indirect addressing where a register holds the address of the operand.