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MCQ 123
MCQ 123
MCQ 123
A. 10111011
B. 11011101
C. 10111101
D. 10111100
A. EE2
B. FF2
C. 2FE
D. FD2
A. byte
B. nibble
C. grouping
D. instruction
A. Gray
B. ASCII
C. Parity
D. EBCDIC
A. 35647
B. 011010
C. 1011001111100011
D. 1000101100111111
A. 1111011
B. 1111001
C. 0111111
D. 0011111
A. 110011
B. 100001
C. 110100
D. 100100
A. 16
B. 8
C. 7
D. 4
A. 71
B. 17
C. 92
D. 29
A. 1 through 6
B. 9 through 14
C. 10 through 15
D. 11 through 17
A. 0011
B. 1010
C. 1100
D. 1001
A. 1011
B. 1010
C. 0100
D. 1101
A. 0011
B. 1101
C. 0101
D. 1001
A. 11010001001000
B. 11010000101000
C. 011010010000010
D. 110100001101010
A. 11100110
B. 00011001
C. 00011000
D. 00011010
A. 463
B. 4033
C. 479
D. 4049
A. Parity checking is best suited for detecting single-bit errors in transmitted codes.
B. Parity checking is not suitable for detecting single-bit errors in transmitted codes.
C. Parity checking is capable of detecting and correcting errors in transmitted codes.
D. Parity checking is best suited for detecting double-bit errors that occur during the
transmission of codes from one location to another.
How many BCD code bits and how many straight binary bits would be required to represent the decimal number 643?
A. 12 BCD, 12 binary
B. 12 BCD, 10 binary
C. 12 BCD, 9 binary
D. 16 BCD, 9 binary
A. 7
B. 4
C. 11
D. 1
A. Analog inputs
B. Digital inputs
C. Both Analog and digital inputs
D. None of the above
A. 10000–1 million
B. 100–1000
C. 1000–10000
D. 1 million–10 million
A. TTL
B. Diode logic
C. CMOS
D. None of the above
A. TTL
B. ECL
C. CMOS
D. DTL
A. DTL
B. CMOS
C. TTL
D. RTL
A. AND
B. OR
C. XOR
D. XNOR