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The chapter provides an in-depth exploration of bus architectures, focusing on the functionality and design of single and multiple bus systems, particularly the three-bus architecture. It discusses the complexities of instruction execution in these architectures, emphasizing the differences in control signals and timing cycles required for various operations. Special attention is given to how different configurations can impact performance and efficiency in instruction processing.
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References
23 part d.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Bus Architecture
Definition: The design structure of data pathways in a computer that connect different components, allowing them to communicate and share data.
Term: Memory Address Register (MAR)
Definition: A register that holds the address of the memory location to be accessed for reading or writing data.
Term: Memory Data Register (MDR)
Definition: A register that stores the data being transferred to or from the memory location addressed by the MAR.
Term: Control Signals
Definition: Signals used to manage the operations of components within the CPU and coordinate the execution of instructions.
Term: ThreeBus Architecture
Definition: A type of bus architecture that allows data to flow between three different pathways, increasing the potential for parallel processing.