The 8086 is an enhanced 16-bit microprocessor designed by Intel as the successor to the 8085. It has a 16-bit data bus, 20-bit address bus, supports up to 1MB of memory, and operates at 5MHz with 5V. The 8086 introduced pipelining and supported both closely-coupled and loosely-coupled multiprocessor systems, with closely-coupled being faster but more expensive.
The 8086 is an enhanced 16-bit microprocessor designed by Intel as the successor to the 8085. It has a 16-bit data bus, 20-bit address bus, supports up to 1MB of memory, and operates at 5MHz with 5V. The 8086 introduced pipelining and supported both closely-coupled and loosely-coupled multiprocessor systems, with closely-coupled being faster but more expensive.
The 8086 is an enhanced 16-bit microprocessor designed by Intel as the successor to the 8085. It has a 16-bit data bus, 20-bit address bus, supports up to 1MB of memory, and operates at 5MHz with 5V. The 8086 introduced pipelining and supported both closely-coupled and loosely-coupled multiprocessor systems, with closely-coupled being faster but more expensive.
1. It is an enhanced version of 8085 microprocessor designed by Intel in 1976.
2. 16 bit microprocessor: 16 bit data bus and 20 bit address bus
3. Operation mode Max mode: Multiprocessor system Min mode: Single processor system
4. Total memory capacity: 1MB
5. 40 pin IC
6. Operating voltage of 5V
7. Operating frequency is 5MHz
8. 8086 support pipeline structure
Memory Segmentation (Non-overlapping): Interrupt structure of 8086 Closely-coupled multiprocessor systems: It contain multiple CPUs that are connected at the bus level. These CPUs may have access to a central shared memory, or may participate in a memory hierarchy with both local and shared memory. Mainframe systems with multiple processors are often closely -coupled.
Loosely-coupled multiprocessor systems: It is based on multiple standalone single or
dual processor commodity computers interconnected via a high speed communication system. Closely Coupled Loosely Coupled 1. Contains multiple CPUs 1. These are based on that are connected at the bus multiple standalone signal level. These CPU may have or dual processor access to a central shared interconnected via a high memory or may participate speed communication in a memory hierarchy with system. local and shared memory. 2. They perform better and 2. Opposite to closely are physically smaller than coupled. loosely coupled system. 3. More expensive. 3. Less Expensive. 4. The delay experienced is short, data rate is high, 4. Delay is large, data rate is number of bits transferred low per second is large.