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The chapter covers two seminal microprocessors: the 8085 and 8086, beginning with an overview of the 8085's architecture, its pin diagram, and its extensive instruction set. The text emphasizes the functionality of both microprocessors, detailing the 8086's advancements in terms of architecture, segmented memory, and enhanced instruction set, ultimately highlighting the evolution from 8-bit to 16-bit processing. Additionally, key differences between the 8085 and 8086 are meticulously examined, illustrating the significant leap in capabilities that shaped modern computing.
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Final Test
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Term: Microprocessor Architecture
Definition: The arrangement of the internal components of the microprocessor, which includes various units such as the ALU, accumulator, registers, and more.
Term: Instruction Set
Definition: A collection of machine language commands understood by a microprocessor, which can be classified into categories like data transfer, arithmetic, and logical instructions.
Term: Segmented Memory
Definition: A memory management scheme that divides memory into segments to allow a microprocessor to access more memory than its current register size can directly address, as utilized by the 8086.
Term: Flag Register
Definition: A special register in the microprocessor that holds flags that provide information about the status of arithmetic or logical operations.