Microprocessors and Microcomputer-Based System Design

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• New, detailed descriptions of the architectures, addressing modes, instruction sets, I/O, and system design concepts of the Intel 80486/80960 and Motorola 68040 microprocessors• Overview of the Pentium and PowerPC microprocessors• New topics such as floating-point arithmetic, Program Array Logic, and flash memories• Sample design problems and solutions Microprocessors and Microcomputer-Based System Design, Second Edition, builds on the concepts of the first edition. It discusses the basics of microprocessors, various 32-bit microprocessors, the 8085 microprocessor, the fundamentals of peripheral interfacing, and Intel and Motorola microprocessors. This edition includes new topics such as floating-point arithmetic, Program Array Logic, and flash memories. It covers the popular Intel 80486/80960 and Motorola 68040 as well as the Pentium and PowerPC microprocessors. The final chapter presents system design concepts, applying the design principles covered in previous chapters to sample problems. Contents of the book : Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION TO MICROPROCESSORS AND MICROCOMPUTER-BASED APPLICATIONS1.1 Evolution of the Microprocessor1.2 Microprocessor Data Types1.3 Microcomputer Hardware1.4 Microcomputer System Software and Programming Concepts1.5 Typical Microcomputer Addressing Modes and Instructions1.6 Basic Features of Microcomputer Development Systems1.7 System Development Flowchart1.8 Typical Microprocessors1.9 Typical Practical ApplicationsChapter 2 INTEL 80852.1 Introduction2.2 Register Architecture2.3 Memory Addressing2.4 8085 Addressing Modes2.5 8085 Instruction Set2.6 Timing Methods2.7 8085 Pins and Signals2.8 8085 Instruction Timing and Execution2.9 8085 Input/Output (I/O)2.10 8085-Based System DesignChapter 3 INTEL 80863.1 Introduction3.2 8086 Architecture3.3 8086 Addressing Modes3.4 8086 Instruction Set3.5 8086 Assembler-Dependent Instructions3.6 ASM-86 Assembler Directives3.7 System Design Using the 80863.8 8086-Based Microcomputer3.9 8086 Interrupt System3.10 8086 DMAChapter 4 INTEL 80186/80286/803864.1 Intel 80186 and 802864.2 80386 System Design4.3 8036 System Design4.4 Coprocessor InterfaceChapter 5 MOTOROLA MC680005.1 Introduction5.2 68000 Programming Model5.3 68000 Addressing Structure5.4 68000 Addressing Modes5.5 68000 Instruction Set5.6 68000 Stacks5.7 68000 Pins and Signals5.8 68000 System Diagram5.9 Timing Diagrams5.10 68000 Memory Interface5.11 68000 Programmed I/O5.12 68000/2716/6116/6821-Based Microcomputer5.13 68000 Interrupt I/O5.14 68000 DMA5.15 68000 Exception Handling5.16 Multiprocessing with the 68000 Using the TAS Instruction and as SignalChapter 6 MOTOROLA MC680206.1 Introduction6.2 Programming Model6.3 Data Types, Organization, and CPU Space Cycle6.4 MC68020 Addressing Modes6.5 68020 Instructions6.6 68020 Advanced Instructions6.7 MC68020 Cache/Pipelined Architecture and Operation6.8 MC68020 Virtual Memory6.9 MC68020 Coprocessor Interface6.10 MC68020 Pins and Signals6.11 MC68020 Timing Diagrams6.12 Exception Processing6.13 MC68020 System DesignChapter 7 MOTOROLA MC68030/MC68040, INTEL 80486, AND PENTIUM MICROPROCESSORS7.1 Motorola MC680307.2 MC680407.3 Intel 80486 Microprocessor7.4 Intel Pentium MicroprocessorChapter 8 RISC MICROPROCESSORS: INTEL 80960, MOTOROLA MC88100, AND POWERPC8.1 Basics of RISC8.2 Intel 809608.3 Motorola MC88100 RISC Microprocessor8.4 IBM/Motorola PowerPC8.5 64-Bit RISC MicroprocessorsChapter 9 PERIPHERAL INTERFACING9.1 Keyboard Interface9.2 DMA Controllers9.3 Printer Interface9.4 CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) Controller & Graphic controller Chips9.5 CoprocessorsChapter 10 DESIGN PROBLEMS10.1 Design Problem No. 110.2 Design Problem No. 210.3 Design Problem No. 3Appendix A: The Hewlett –Packard (HP) 64000Appendix B: Motorola MC68000 and Support Chips-Data SheetsAppendix C: Intel 8085, 8086, and Support Chips-Data SheetsAppendix D: MC68000 Instruction Execution TimesAppendix E: 8086 Instruction Set Reference DataBibliographyCreditsIndex