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Recent Posts Tagged With 'principles of digital computing'

  • Microprocessor programming

    Posted on Saturday July 26th, 2008 at 03:58 in principles of digital computing

    The "vocabulary" of instructions which any particular microprocessor chip possesses is specific to that model of chip. An Intel 80386, for example, uses a completely different set of binary codes than a Motorola 68020, for designating equivalent fun...

  • Microprocessors

    Posted on Saturday July 26th, 2008 at 03:57 in principles of digital computing

    Early computer science pioneers such as Alan Turing and John Von Neumann postulated that for a computing device to be really useful, it not only had to be able to generate specific outputs as dictated by programmed instructions, but it also had to b...

  • Look-up tables

    Posted on Saturday July 26th, 2008 at 03:56 in principles of digital computing

    Having learned about digital memory devices in the last chapter, we know that it is possible to store binary data within solid-state devices. Those storage "cells" within solid-state memory devices are easily addressed by driving the "address" lines...

  • Finite-state machines

    Posted on Saturday July 26th, 2008 at 03:56 in principles of digital computing

    Feedback is a fascinating engineering principle. It can turn a rather simple device or process into something substantially more complex. We've seen the effects of feedback intentionally integrated into circuit designs with some rather astounding ef...

  • A binary adder

    Posted on Saturday July 26th, 2008 at 03:55 in principles of digital computing

    Suppose we wanted to build a device that could add two binary bits together. Such a device is known as a half-adder, and its gate circuit looks like this: The Σ symbol represents the "sum" output of the half-adder, the sum's least significa...