Memory Interfacing with 8085 Microprocessor
23 sections
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Sections
Navigate through the learning materials and practice exercises.
What we have learnt
- The 8085 microprocessor can address 64 KB of memory locations using its 16-bit address bus.
- Effective memory interfacing involves designing a memory map and address decoding logic to avoid conflicts between memory devices.
- Assembly language programming enables direct interaction with memory locations for data storage and retrieval.
Key Concepts
- -- Memory Map
- A graphical or tabular representation of how the address space is divided among various memory devices.
- -- Address Decoding
- The process of generating a unique chip select signal for each memory chip to prevent multiple chips from responding to the same address.
- -- Assembly Language Programming
- A low-level programming language that provides a symbolic representation of a processor's machine code.
- -- Read/Write Operations
- Processes by which programs either store data in memory locations or retrieve data from those locations.
- -- Volatile and NonVolatile Memory
- Volatile memory (RAM) loses data when power is off, while non-volatile memory (ROM) retains data without power.
Additional Learning Materials
Supplementary resources to enhance your learning experience.