Memory mapped I/O uses memory addresses to access I/O devices, while I/O mapped I/O uses dedicated I/O addresses. The document discusses interfacing EPROMs and RAM chips with an 8086 microprocessor and writing programs to read DIP switches and generate square waves using an 8253 timer/counter chip. It also asks about initialization commands for the 8259 interrupt controller, interrupt handling in an 8086-8259 system, priority modes in the 8259, DMA operation with the 8086, USART architecture, control words for the 8255 and 8253 chips, data communication modes in USART, and direct memory access.
Memory mapped I/O uses memory addresses to access I/O devices, while I/O mapped I/O uses dedicated I/O addresses. The document discusses interfacing EPROMs and RAM chips with an 8086 microprocessor and writing programs to read DIP switches and generate square waves using an 8253 timer/counter chip. It also asks about initialization commands for the 8259 interrupt controller, interrupt handling in an 8086-8259 system, priority modes in the 8259, DMA operation with the 8086, USART architecture, control words for the 8255 and 8253 chips, data communication modes in USART, and direct memory access.
Memory mapped I/O uses memory addresses to access I/O devices, while I/O mapped I/O uses dedicated I/O addresses. The document discusses interfacing EPROMs and RAM chips with an 8086 microprocessor and writing programs to read DIP switches and generate square waves using an 8253 timer/counter chip. It also asks about initialization commands for the 8259 interrupt controller, interrupt handling in an 8086-8259 system, priority modes in the 8259, DMA operation with the 8086, USART architecture, control words for the 8255 and 8253 chips, data communication modes in USART, and direct memory access.
Memory mapped I/O uses memory addresses to access I/O devices, while I/O mapped I/O uses dedicated I/O addresses. The document discusses interfacing EPROMs and RAM chips with an 8086 microprocessor and writing programs to read DIP switches and generate square waves using an 8253 timer/counter chip. It also asks about initialization commands for the 8259 interrupt controller, interrupt handling in an 8086-8259 system, priority modes in the 8259, DMA operation with the 8086, USART architecture, control words for the 8255 and 8253 chips, data communication modes in USART, and direct memory access.
What are the difference between memory mapped I/O and I/O mapped I/O.
Interface two 4k X 8 EPROMS and two 4k X 8 RAM chips with 8086.
Write the control word format for BSR mode. Write a program to read the DIP switches and display the reading from port B at port A and from port CL at port CU MOV AL,83H MOV [8003H], AL MOV AL, [8001H] MOV [8000H], AL MOV AL, [8002H] AND AL,0FH ROL AL,4 MOV [8002H], AL HLT Write a BSR control word subroutine to set bits PC7 and PC3 and reset them after 10 ms. Assume that a delay subroutine is available.. MOV AL,0FH OUT 83H MOV AL, 07H OUT 83H CALL DELAY MOV AL, 06H OUT 83H MOV AL, 0EH OUT 83H RET Write the control word format for 8253. What do you mean by read back command in 8253 Write instructions to generate a 1kHz square wave from Counter 1 MOV AL,76H OUT 83H MOV AL D0H OUT 81H MOV AL,07H OUT 81H HLT Explain all the Initialization Command words for 8259 Describe interrupt sequence in an 8086-8259 system How many priority modes are available in 8259. How DMA operation is performed with 8086. Differentiate between two key lockout mode and N key roll over mode Draw and discuss internal architecture of USART What is memory mapped I/O and I/O mapped I/O? Write the control word format for I/O mode in 8255. What are the modes of Data Communication in USART? Describe Mode 3 in 8253 with timings diagram. What is meant by Direct Memory Access?