The document describes various aspects of memory addressing in Intel microprocessors from 8086 to Core2. It discusses register types, including general purpose, segment, special purpose and flag registers. It details real mode, protected mode and flat 64-bit memory addressing techniques. Real mode uses segment and offset registers to access the first 1MB of memory. Protected mode allows access above 1MB using segment selectors and 32-bit offsets. The 64-bit flat mode uses a single 64-bit address space.
Memory segmentation allows the 8086 processor to access 1 MB of memory using 16-bit registers by splitting the 20-bit physical address into a 16-bit segment address and 16-bit offset address. This organizes memory into segments of minimum 16 bytes and maximum 64 KB in size. The segment registers store the starting address of each segment, and the physical address is regained by multiplying the segment address by 16 and adding the offset. This prevents issues like overwriting memory and allows efficient management of the limited 16-bit addressing scheme.
The 80386 introduced 32-bit processing to the 8086 family, improving performance. It had multiple internal units that operated in parallel. The 80386 came in several versions, including the full 80386DX and reduced bus 80386SX. In protected mode, the 80386 supported virtual memory, multitasking, and memory protection through descriptor tables, paging, and privilege levels. New features like control registers and the task register enabled these protected mode capabilities.
The document summarizes the 80486 and Pentium microprocessors. It describes the key features and architecture of the 80486, including its on-chip cache, integrated floating point unit, and support for memory segmentation and paging. It then discusses the Pentium, noting it has a superscalar architecture, dynamic branch prediction, separate code and data caches, and a 64-bit data bus. The document provides pin diagrams and overviews of the architectures and workings of both processors.
The document discusses the architecture and features of the Intel 80386 16-bit microprocessor. It describes the key components of the 80386 including the central processing unit with execution and instruction units, memory management unit, and bus interface unit. It also summarizes the 80386's addressing modes, registers, memory management, and real address mode of operation.
This document provides an overview of the Intel x86 architecture, including its registers, instructions, memory management, interrupts and exceptions, task management, and input/output capabilities. It describes the basic execution environment including memory management registers and control registers. It explains the operation modes of protected mode and real mode, and the memory models. It also summarizes the general purpose instructions, system instructions, privilege levels, basic program execution registers, and memory addressing in the x86 architecture.
Evolution of microprocessors and 80486 Microprocessor.Ritwik MG
The document discusses the evolution of Intel x86 microprocessors from 80186 to 80486. It describes the key features and improvements introduced in each generation, including additional instructions, memory management capabilities, and on-chip cache in 80486. The 80486 is a 32-bit processor compatible with 80386 with enhanced performance due to its highly integrated design and 8KB internal cache. It has the same 4GB memory address space and register set as 80386 but provides faster execution through fewer clock cycles and additional instructions.
Pin Description Diagram of Intel 80386 DX MicroprocessorRaunaq Sahni
Introduction to 80386 Microprocessor Architecture.
Pin Description Diagram of Intel 80386 DX Microprocessor.
All signal groups and individual pins of 80386 Microprocessor explained. Function of the Significant Pins. This presentation was made for my College Project, Computer Science.
This document describes the architecture of the 8086 microprocessor. It includes descriptions of the main components: the central processing unit containing the execution unit, instruction unit, memory management unit, and bus interface unit. It then provides details on the execution unit, instruction unit, memory management unit, addressing modes, pin diagram, and references used.
Memory segmentation allows the 8086 processor to access 1 MB of memory using 16-bit registers by splitting the 20-bit physical address into a 16-bit segment address and 16-bit offset address. This organizes memory into segments of minimum 16 bytes and maximum 64 KB in size. The segment registers store the starting address of each segment, and the physical address is regained by multiplying the segment address by 16 and adding the offset. This prevents issues like overwriting memory and allows efficient management of the limited 16-bit addressing scheme.
The 80386 introduced 32-bit processing to the 8086 family, improving performance. It had multiple internal units that operated in parallel. The 80386 came in several versions, including the full 80386DX and reduced bus 80386SX. In protected mode, the 80386 supported virtual memory, multitasking, and memory protection through descriptor tables, paging, and privilege levels. New features like control registers and the task register enabled these protected mode capabilities.
The document summarizes the 80486 and Pentium microprocessors. It describes the key features and architecture of the 80486, including its on-chip cache, integrated floating point unit, and support for memory segmentation and paging. It then discusses the Pentium, noting it has a superscalar architecture, dynamic branch prediction, separate code and data caches, and a 64-bit data bus. The document provides pin diagrams and overviews of the architectures and workings of both processors.
The document discusses the architecture and features of the Intel 80386 16-bit microprocessor. It describes the key components of the 80386 including the central processing unit with execution and instruction units, memory management unit, and bus interface unit. It also summarizes the 80386's addressing modes, registers, memory management, and real address mode of operation.
This document provides an overview of the Intel x86 architecture, including its registers, instructions, memory management, interrupts and exceptions, task management, and input/output capabilities. It describes the basic execution environment including memory management registers and control registers. It explains the operation modes of protected mode and real mode, and the memory models. It also summarizes the general purpose instructions, system instructions, privilege levels, basic program execution registers, and memory addressing in the x86 architecture.
Evolution of microprocessors and 80486 Microprocessor.Ritwik MG
The document discusses the evolution of Intel x86 microprocessors from 80186 to 80486. It describes the key features and improvements introduced in each generation, including additional instructions, memory management capabilities, and on-chip cache in 80486. The 80486 is a 32-bit processor compatible with 80386 with enhanced performance due to its highly integrated design and 8KB internal cache. It has the same 4GB memory address space and register set as 80386 but provides faster execution through fewer clock cycles and additional instructions.
Pin Description Diagram of Intel 80386 DX MicroprocessorRaunaq Sahni
Introduction to 80386 Microprocessor Architecture.
Pin Description Diagram of Intel 80386 DX Microprocessor.
All signal groups and individual pins of 80386 Microprocessor explained. Function of the Significant Pins. This presentation was made for my College Project, Computer Science.
This document describes the architecture of the 8086 microprocessor. It includes descriptions of the main components: the central processing unit containing the execution unit, instruction unit, memory management unit, and bus interface unit. It then provides details on the execution unit, instruction unit, memory management unit, addressing modes, pin diagram, and references used.
The 80386 microprocessor was Intel's 32-bit processor introduced in 1985. It had several improvements over the 80286 including a 32-bit external data bus, increased virtual memory support up to 4GB using segmentation and paging, and faster instruction execution via parallel pipelining. The 80386 came in two versions - the 80386DX with a full 32-bit external data bus, and the lower-cost 80386SX which had a 16-bit data bus. It found use in personal computers and some embedded applications like early mobile phones and spacecraft due to its power and multitasking capabilities.
The document provides an overview of the 8086 microprocessor, including:
- It was launched by Intel in 1978 and has a 16-bit data bus, 20-bit address bus, and 4-bit control bus.
- The 8086 uses parallel processing with a bus interface unit that fetches instructions and data and an execution unit that decodes and executes instructions.
- It has 14 16-bit registers including general purpose registers, segment registers, flags register, instruction pointer register, and pointer/index registers.
- The 8086 can address up to 1MB of memory using segmentation and can prefetch multiple instructions via pipelining to improve performance.
The 8086 microprocessor is a 16-bit CPU launched by Intel in 1978. It has a 16-bit data bus and 20-bit address bus, allowing it to access up to 1MB of memory. The 8086 architecture partitions the CPU logic into two functional units - the Bus Interface Unit which handles external transactions, and the Execution Unit which performs decoding and execution. This separation improves processing speed by allowing parallel instruction fetching and execution via pipelining. The 8086 uses memory segmentation to access more memory than its 16-bit registers allow, dividing the 1MB address space into 64KB segments addressed using segment and offset registers.
The 80386 processor architecture is divided into three sections - the central processing unit (CPU), memory management unit (MMU), and bus interface unit (BIU). The CPU contains an execution unit with registers for handling data and calculating offsets, and an instruction unit that decodes instructions. The MMU manages memory using segmentation and paging, dividing physical memory into pages and virtual memory into segments and pages. It provides protection of system code and data. The BUI controls access to the system bus. The 80386 also features eight 32-bit general purpose registers that can be used as 16-bit registers, along with extended 32-bit versions of the BP, SP, SI, and DI registers.
The document discusses privilege levels and segmentation protection in Intel 80386 processors. It describes four privilege levels (PL0 highest to PL3 lowest) and how privilege levels determine what instructions and data a program can access. Programs can only reference data with an equal or higher privilege level and transfer control to code with the same privilege level. Segment descriptors in the Global Descriptor Table and Local Descriptor Tables define privilege levels and other properties of segments.
The document provides an introduction to PIC microcontrollers, including:
- The PIC16C6X/7X family uses a Harvard architecture with separate program and data memory buses, allowing fast instruction execution.
- The CPU contains registers like the Working Register, Status Register, FSR, and 8-level stack.
- Memory is organized into program memory, data memory (register files) and stack.
- Upon reset, the PIC initializes registers and jumps to address 0 to begin program execution. Resets ensure the PIC starts in a known state.
The memory system of the Intel 80386 microprocessor has the following properties:
- It has a 4GB physical address space that is accessed using virtual addressing via a memory management unit. This allows programs larger than 4GB.
- Memory is divided into four 8-bit wide banks that can each store up to 1GB, allowing the 80386 to transfer 32-bit words in a single cycle.
- There are three types of memory systems used: buffered, pipelined with caches, and interleaved. Buffered systems increase fan-out using buffers. Pipelined systems begin executing instructions before previous ones finish. Interleaved systems improve speed using multiple memory banks.
The document discusses the registers of the 80386 microprocessor. It describes:
1) The 80386 has eight 32-bit general purpose registers (EAX, EBX, ECX, EDX, EBP, ESP, ESI, EDI) that can be used as either 8-bit or 16-bit registers. It also has six segment registers (CS, SS, DS, ES, FS, GS).
2) The 80386 has additional registers compared to the 8086, including a 32-bit instruction pointer (EIP), status flags register (EFLAGS), and two additional segment registers (FS and GS).
3) The document provides details on the various status flags in
The document discusses the microprocessor 8085. It covers the following topics over 5 weeks: basic concepts of microprocessors, the architecture of the 8085, addressing modes and instruction set, interrupts, and peripherals. The 8085 is an 8-bit microprocessor that uses 246 bit patterns to form its 74 instruction set. An assembly language uses mnemonics like "INR A" to represent instructions, making programs easier for humans to understand compared to machine language.
R-type instructions use an opcode of 000000 and specify registers and operations in various fields. I-type instructions use other opcodes and specify an immediate value or address offset. J-type instructions are jumps that provide a 26-bit target address. Coprocessor instructions use an 0100xx opcode and specify floating point operations and registers.
The 8086 microprocessor has a 16-bit arithmetic logic unit and data bus. It uses a 20-bit address bus to access up to 1 megabyte of memory addressed through segment registers. The 8086 has separate bus interface and execution units, with registers in each unit used for fetching instructions, computing addresses, and executing operations. Key registers include the instruction pointer, segment registers, and general purpose registers like the accumulator, base, count, and data registers.
(Ref : Computer System Architecture by Morris Mano 3rd edition) : Microprogrammed Control unit, micro instructions, micro operations, symbolic and binary microprogram.
The document discusses the key concepts and tools used in assembly language programming for x86 processors using MASM. It covers reserved words, identifiers, registers, data types, statements, and the core development tools of editors, assemblers, linkers, locators, debuggers, and emulators. The document provides definitions and examples of these fundamental assembly language programming components.
This document provides coding guidelines for Android development, including recommendations for coding style, package structure, naming conventions, variables, and comments. It suggests using camel case for variables, descriptive names for files and packages, avoiding short names, and placing classes in packages corresponding to their functionality (e.g. activities in an activity package). Public static variables should be defined in a Const file, and comments should explain methods and classes. The goal is to create well-organized, easily understandable code through consistent naming and packaging.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The 80386 microprocessor was Intel's 32-bit processor introduced in 1985. It had several improvements over the 80286 including a 32-bit external data bus, increased virtual memory support up to 4GB using segmentation and paging, and faster instruction execution via parallel pipelining. The 80386 came in two versions - the 80386DX with a full 32-bit external data bus, and the lower-cost 80386SX which had a 16-bit data bus. It found use in personal computers and some embedded applications like early mobile phones and spacecraft due to its power and multitasking capabilities.
The document provides an overview of the 8086 microprocessor, including:
- It was launched by Intel in 1978 and has a 16-bit data bus, 20-bit address bus, and 4-bit control bus.
- The 8086 uses parallel processing with a bus interface unit that fetches instructions and data and an execution unit that decodes and executes instructions.
- It has 14 16-bit registers including general purpose registers, segment registers, flags register, instruction pointer register, and pointer/index registers.
- The 8086 can address up to 1MB of memory using segmentation and can prefetch multiple instructions via pipelining to improve performance.
The 8086 microprocessor is a 16-bit CPU launched by Intel in 1978. It has a 16-bit data bus and 20-bit address bus, allowing it to access up to 1MB of memory. The 8086 architecture partitions the CPU logic into two functional units - the Bus Interface Unit which handles external transactions, and the Execution Unit which performs decoding and execution. This separation improves processing speed by allowing parallel instruction fetching and execution via pipelining. The 8086 uses memory segmentation to access more memory than its 16-bit registers allow, dividing the 1MB address space into 64KB segments addressed using segment and offset registers.
The 80386 processor architecture is divided into three sections - the central processing unit (CPU), memory management unit (MMU), and bus interface unit (BIU). The CPU contains an execution unit with registers for handling data and calculating offsets, and an instruction unit that decodes instructions. The MMU manages memory using segmentation and paging, dividing physical memory into pages and virtual memory into segments and pages. It provides protection of system code and data. The BUI controls access to the system bus. The 80386 also features eight 32-bit general purpose registers that can be used as 16-bit registers, along with extended 32-bit versions of the BP, SP, SI, and DI registers.
The document discusses privilege levels and segmentation protection in Intel 80386 processors. It describes four privilege levels (PL0 highest to PL3 lowest) and how privilege levels determine what instructions and data a program can access. Programs can only reference data with an equal or higher privilege level and transfer control to code with the same privilege level. Segment descriptors in the Global Descriptor Table and Local Descriptor Tables define privilege levels and other properties of segments.
The document provides an introduction to PIC microcontrollers, including:
- The PIC16C6X/7X family uses a Harvard architecture with separate program and data memory buses, allowing fast instruction execution.
- The CPU contains registers like the Working Register, Status Register, FSR, and 8-level stack.
- Memory is organized into program memory, data memory (register files) and stack.
- Upon reset, the PIC initializes registers and jumps to address 0 to begin program execution. Resets ensure the PIC starts in a known state.
The memory system of the Intel 80386 microprocessor has the following properties:
- It has a 4GB physical address space that is accessed using virtual addressing via a memory management unit. This allows programs larger than 4GB.
- Memory is divided into four 8-bit wide banks that can each store up to 1GB, allowing the 80386 to transfer 32-bit words in a single cycle.
- There are three types of memory systems used: buffered, pipelined with caches, and interleaved. Buffered systems increase fan-out using buffers. Pipelined systems begin executing instructions before previous ones finish. Interleaved systems improve speed using multiple memory banks.
The document discusses the registers of the 80386 microprocessor. It describes:
1) The 80386 has eight 32-bit general purpose registers (EAX, EBX, ECX, EDX, EBP, ESP, ESI, EDI) that can be used as either 8-bit or 16-bit registers. It also has six segment registers (CS, SS, DS, ES, FS, GS).
2) The 80386 has additional registers compared to the 8086, including a 32-bit instruction pointer (EIP), status flags register (EFLAGS), and two additional segment registers (FS and GS).
3) The document provides details on the various status flags in
The document discusses the microprocessor 8085. It covers the following topics over 5 weeks: basic concepts of microprocessors, the architecture of the 8085, addressing modes and instruction set, interrupts, and peripherals. The 8085 is an 8-bit microprocessor that uses 246 bit patterns to form its 74 instruction set. An assembly language uses mnemonics like "INR A" to represent instructions, making programs easier for humans to understand compared to machine language.
R-type instructions use an opcode of 000000 and specify registers and operations in various fields. I-type instructions use other opcodes and specify an immediate value or address offset. J-type instructions are jumps that provide a 26-bit target address. Coprocessor instructions use an 0100xx opcode and specify floating point operations and registers.
The 8086 microprocessor has a 16-bit arithmetic logic unit and data bus. It uses a 20-bit address bus to access up to 1 megabyte of memory addressed through segment registers. The 8086 has separate bus interface and execution units, with registers in each unit used for fetching instructions, computing addresses, and executing operations. Key registers include the instruction pointer, segment registers, and general purpose registers like the accumulator, base, count, and data registers.
(Ref : Computer System Architecture by Morris Mano 3rd edition) : Microprogrammed Control unit, micro instructions, micro operations, symbolic and binary microprogram.
The document discusses the key concepts and tools used in assembly language programming for x86 processors using MASM. It covers reserved words, identifiers, registers, data types, statements, and the core development tools of editors, assemblers, linkers, locators, debuggers, and emulators. The document provides definitions and examples of these fundamental assembly language programming components.
This document provides coding guidelines for Android development, including recommendations for coding style, package structure, naming conventions, variables, and comments. It suggests using camel case for variables, descriptive names for files and packages, avoiding short names, and placing classes in packages corresponding to their functionality (e.g. activities in an activity package). Public static variables should be defined in a Const file, and comments should explain methods and classes. The goal is to create well-organized, easily understandable code through consistent naming and packaging.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses experiments with bots on Slack over 6 months. Three products were released: SABABOT for short events/competitions, KOOLPLANNER for collective actions/notifications, and SKILLZ.IO which 150 companies use but has low retention on its reader. Slack has advantages like a good API and access to enterprises but disadvantages of a limited market and potential competition from Slack. Bots are still early but make sense for customer care, especially those with AI though they require data and skills. The author indicates it was a fun experiment and provides contact information.
This document discusses metagenomics, which is the study of microbial communities directly in their natural environments without isolating individual species. It outlines some key aspects of metagenomics including that most prokaryotes cannot be cultured, the use of metagenomics to study viral communities, and approaches such as functional screening and sequence-based screening. Limitations and future directions are also mentioned. Metagenomics provides insights into microbial interactions, metabolism, and genomics that were previously unknown.
The document discusses interrupts in computing systems. It defines an interrupt as either a hardware-generated call from an external signal or a software-generated call from an instruction. The main purposes of interrupts are to halt normal program execution and divert processing to an interrupt service routine in response to external events. It then provides details on different types of interrupts, including hardware interrupts from devices and software interrupts from instructions. It lists and describes the most common interrupt types and their associated vector numbers.
Digital Signage Advertising Media Player BKV59MSU_DatasheetBITKIO Corp.
Digital Signage Advertising Media Player BKV59MSU, powered by a MSTAR microchip MSTV59MS, is an affordable digital signage media player solution offered by BITKIO Corp, a smart device solutions company.
The document discusses the hardware specifications of the Intel 8086 and 8088 microprocessors. It describes the differences in their data bus widths and a minor difference in one control signal. Both require a 5V power supply. It also provides details on the pin connections and functions of the clock generator chip 8284A used with these microprocessors. The document explains bus buffering, demultiplexing, timing and the use of wait states for interfacing with slower memory and I/O components. It contrasts the minimum and maximum operating modes of the 8086/8088 and the need for an external 8288 bus controller in maximum mode.
The document discusses the Intel 8086 microprocessor. It provides details about its introduction, architecture, registers, addressing modes, and operation. Specifically:
- The Intel 8086 is a 16-bit microprocessor introduced in 1978 that gave rise to the x86 architecture. It has approximately 29,000 transistors and a 16-bit data bus.
- The architecture is divided into two units - the Bus Interface Unit which handles fetching and memory/I/O operations, and the Execution Unit which decodes/executes instructions.
- It has segment registers to address memory segments, general purpose registers like AX, BX, CX and DX, and a flag register. Addressing modes include register, direct
The document discusses the system clock generator or clock generator (8284A) used in microprocessor-based systems. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms:
1. The system clock generator (8284A) produces a timing signal (clock signal) using a crystal oscillator to synchronize operations of the microprocessor.
2. It discusses the clock signal frequency, voltage characteristics and timing diagrams. The block diagram and pin configurations of the 8284A chip are also explained.
3. The clock generator divides the crystal frequency to produce the CPU clock signal (CLK) and peripheral clock signal (PCLK) to synchronize different components in the system.
The document provides information on the architecture of the 8086 microprocessor. It describes the Execution Unit (EU) and Bus Interface Unit (BIU) that partition the CPU logic. The EU is responsible for executing instructions while the BIU handles fetching instructions and operands from memory. The EU contains an ALU, registers including general purpose, segment, pointer and index registers, and a flag register. It also describes the various addressing modes supported by the 8086.
The 8086 microprocessor is a 16-bit processor with a 20-bit address bus that can access up to 1MB of memory. It has 14 general purpose 16-bit registers and operates in minimum and maximum modes. In minimum mode, the 8086 provides all control signals for memory and I/O interfacing, including address/data bus lines, status lines, and control signals to indicate read/write operations and memory versus I/O access.
Las impresoras 3D se desarrollaron en la década de 1980, comenzando con la estereolitografía en 1984. Existen diferentes tipos como FDM, SLA y SLS. Las impresoras pueden ser DIY o profesionales. Usan materiales como PLA, ABS, nylon y filaflex en una variedad de colores y propiedades. El software Cura convierte los archivos STL en código g para la impresora. Antes de imprimir, se precalienta la impresora, se calibra y purga la extrusora.
The Intel 8086 is a 16-bit microprocessor that can access up to 1 MB of memory. It has two main components: the Bus Interface Unit (BIU) handles bus operations like instruction fetching and memory access, while the Execution Unit (EU) decodes and executes instructions. The BIU contains registers for the code, data, extra, and stack segments as well as an instruction queue. The EU has registers for accumulation, base, count, data, pointers, and flags, and contains an ALU and decoder. It executes instructions from the queued bytes using a pipeline architecture.
The Pentium processor introduced in 1993 features a superscalar architecture that allows multiple instructions to be executed simultaneously. It has separate 8KB instruction and data caches and a 64-bit data bus. The Pentium uses dynamic branch prediction and out-of-order execution to further improve performance through superscalar design.
The document discusses Samuel Beckett's quote "Nothing is funnier than unhappiness" from his play Endgame. It explains that the quote defines the essence of Beckett's absurdist tragicomedy, which depicts a world without happiness or God where logic and communication break down. The quote satirizes this perspective, finding humor in revealing the grotesque nature of characters. The document then discusses how the quote relates to instances of mild unhappiness in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, which can be amusing, but not the more severe unhappiness that later destroys Romeo and Juliet.
This document discusses memory and I/O interfacing with the 8085 microprocessor. It defines interfaces as points of interaction between components that allow communication. Memory interfacing requires address decoding and multiplexing of address and data lines. I/O devices can be interfaced either through memory mapping or I/O mapping. Common memory types include RAM, ROM, SRAM and DRAM. RAM can be static or dynamic. ROM includes PROM, EPROM and EEPROM. A stack is a reserved part of memory used to temporarily store information during program execution.
This document contains a collection of inspirational quotes about the value and importance of reading books. Some of the quotes highlight how books can change one's life, the treasure of knowledge contained in books, and how reading allows one to live many lives through the stories. Reading is portrayed as a means to gaining knowledge, traveling to new places, and finding freedom. The collection encourages readers to make reading a priority in their lives.
The 80386 microprocessor was introduced by Intel in 1985. It had a 32-bit data bus and 32-bit address bus, allowing it to access up to 4GB of memory. It improved on the 80286 by including a memory management unit and paging capability, improving efficiency and reducing software overhead. The 80386 could operate in real, protected, and virtual modes and introduced concepts such as paging and virtual memory. It had enhanced addressing modes and data types compared to earlier processors.
The document describes the Intel 80386 microprocessor, which was introduced in 1985. Some key points:
- It has a 32-bit address bus and 32-bit data bus, allowing it to access up to 4GB of memory. This was an improvement over earlier Intel processors.
- Other upgrades included higher clock speeds, a memory management unit, and support for virtual memory and paging.
- The 80386 introduced protected mode, which allowed for multitasking and memory protection. It had three operating modes: real, protected, and virtual 8086.
- It had various addressing modes, data types, and registers like general purpose registers, segment registers, and flag registers. Debug and test
The 80386 microprocessor was introduced by Intel in 1985. It had a 32-bit data bus and 32-bit address bus, allowing it to access up to 4GB of memory. It improved on the 80286 by including a memory management unit and paging capabilities. The 80386 operated in real, protected, and virtual modes and could address memory using various addressing modes including scaled indexed addressing. It had enhanced 32-bit registers and introduced debugging features like breakpoints using debug registers. Paging divided memory into fixed-size pages allowing more efficient memory management for multitasking systems.
This document discusses processor registers and cache memory. It provides details on the various registers available on x86 processors including general purpose registers, segment registers, index/pointer registers, and other special purpose registers. It describes the main functions and uses of each register. The document also discusses how the cache works with registers to improve processor performance by keeping frequently used data and instructions close to the CPU in small amounts of fast memory.
This document discusses the internal architecture of microprocessors. It begins by listing group members from the University of Gujrat in Pakistan. It then covers several topics regarding microprocessor architecture, including:
1. Internal structures of single-core and dual-core microprocessors.
2. Program visible and invisible programming models and how registers are accessed.
3. Details about general purpose registers like RAX, RBX, RCX, RDX and segment registers.
4. Special purpose registers including flags, instruction pointer, and stack pointer.
32- bit Microprocessor-Indtel 80386.pptxYuvraj994432
The document describes the architecture and features of the Intel 80386 microprocessor. It discusses the following key points in 3 sentences:
The 80386 has a 32-bit architecture divided into a central processing unit, memory management unit, and bus interface unit. It supports 32-bit registers, segmentation to access up to 64 terabytes of virtual memory, and pipelining to improve performance. The 80386 operates in real, protected, and virtual 8086 modes and uses segmentation and paging for memory management with protection levels to isolate programs and the operating system.
The document summarizes key features of the Intel 80386 microprocessor. It discusses the two main versions - 80386DX and 80386SX, their address buses, data buses, and packaging. It then covers the internal architecture including the central processing unit, memory management unit, and bus interface unit. Finally, it discusses addressing modes and memory management in real and protected modes.
A microprocessor is an electronic component that is used by a computer to do its work. It is a central processing unit on a single integrated circuit chip containing millions of very small components including transistors, resistors, and diodes that work together. Some microprocessors in the 20th century required several chips. Microprocessors help to do everything from controlling elevators to searching the Web. Everything a computer does is described by instructions of computer programs, and microprocessors carry out these instructions many millions of times a second. [1]
Microprocessors were invented in the 1970s for use in embedded systems. The majority are still used that way, in such things as mobile phones, cars, military weapons, and home appliances. Some microprocessors are microcontrollers, so small and inexpensive that they are used to control very simple products like flashlights and greeting cards that play music when you open them. A few especially powerful microprocessors are used in personal computers.
The document discusses the history and evolution of microprocessors from early 4-bit processors of the 1970s to modern 64-bit processors. It covers early technologies like PMOS and NMOS and describes processors like the Intel 4004, 8008, 8080, and 8085. It also discusses the internal architecture of processors like the 8085 including components like the ALU, registers, program counter, and memory interfacing. Modern processors including the Pentium series and RISC processors are also briefly outlined.
The document discusses the 8086 microprocessor. It describes the three categories of operations performed by microprocessors - microprocessor initiated operations, internal data operations, and externally initiated operations. It details the registers of the 8086 including the accumulator, flags, program counter, and stack pointer. It provides block diagrams of the 8086 architecture and pin details. It also gives an overview of the instruction set categories.
i. The 8086 microprocessor is a 16-bit processor with 16-bit data bus and 20-bit address bus, allowing it to access up to 1 MB of memory space.
ii. It has 14 internal 16-bit registers used for storing data and addressing memory, including the Accumulator (AX), Base (BX), Count (CX), and Data (DX) registers.
iii. The 8086 uses a Harvard architecture with separate buses for instructions and data, allowing it to fetch instructions simultaneously with data processing for improved performance.
The document discusses the architecture and features of the 16-bit Intel 80386 microprocessor. It describes the internal architecture including the central processing unit, memory management unit, and bus interface unit. The memory management unit uses segmentation and paging to translate virtual to physical addresses. The document provides details on the registers, addressing modes, operation in real and protected modes, and paging mechanism of the 80386 microprocessor.
The document provides information about the 80386 microprocessor. It includes questions and answers about various features of the 80386.
In 3 sentences:
The document contains questions and answers about the features of the 80386 microprocessor, including its modes of operation, memory management capabilities, flag register format, and differences between .COM and .EXE file types. It also discusses the DOS-BIOS interface, RISC processor features, Pentium system architecture, and virtual 8086 environment memory management. The questions cover technical details about the 80386 to test understanding of its architecture and operation.
The document discusses the architecture and features of the 8086 microprocessor. It is a 16-bit microprocessor designed by Intel in 1978 as an enhanced version of the 8085. It has a 16-bit data bus and 20-bit address bus allowing access to 1MB of memory. It uses a pipeline architecture with a bus interface unit handling data transfers and an execution unit that decodes and executes instructions. The 8086 has several general purpose and special purpose registers including segment and index registers. It also has a flag register to indicate arithmetic results and machine status.
The document provides an introduction and overview of the Intel 8096 microcontroller. It discusses the 8096's salient features such as its 16-bit architecture, high-speed I/O capabilities, and uses in motor control and robotics. It describes the 8096's architecture including its 16-bit CPU, registers, memory mapping, and I/O features such as timers, serial port, and A/D converter. The document provides details on the 8096's instruction set, addressing modes, and interrupt structure.
The document describes the architecture and functional units of the Intel 80486 microprocessor. It discusses the following key points in 3 sentences:
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Manufacturing Process of molasses based distillery ppt.pptx
The microprocessor and it's architecture
1.
2. Chapter Objectives
• Describe function and purpose of each program-visible
register in the 8086-Core2 microprocessors, including 64-bit
extensions.
• Detail the flag register and the purpose of each flag bit.
• Describe how memory is accessed using real mode memory-
addressing techniques.
• Describe how memory is accessed using protected mode
memory-addressing techniques.
• Describe how memory is accessed using the 64-bit flat
memory model.
• Describe program-invisible registers found in the 80286
through Core2 microprocessors.
• Detail the operation of the memory-paging mechanism.
3. Introduction
Addressing modes for the powerful family of Intel MPs. are:
1. Real mode memory (DOS memory):
2. Protected mode memory (Windows memory):
3. Flat mode memory:
• at locations 00000H–FFFFFH(the first 1M byte).
• present on all versions of the MPs.
• at any location in the entire protected memory system.
• available only to the 80286–Core2.
• the Pentium 4 and Core2 address 1T byte of memory.
• when the 64-bit extensions are enabled.
4. Internal Microprocessor Architecture
In a multiple core microprocessor:
• each core contains the
same programming model.
• each core runs a separate
task or thread simultaneously.
5. The Programming Model :
8086 through Core2 is
considered to be
program visible.
because its registers are
used during application
programming and are
specified by the
instructions.
80286 and above
contain the program-
invisible registers.
because they are not
addressable directly
during applications
programming, but may be
used indirectly during
system programming.
• The earlier 8086, 8088, and 80286 contain 16-bit internal architectures.
• The 80386 through the Core2 microprocessors contain full 32-bit internal
architectures.
6. the programming model 8086
through Core2 microprocessor
including the 64-bit extensions:
• The earlier 8086, 8088, and
80286 contain 16-bit registers
• These 32-bit extended
registers, and 16-bit registers
are available only in the 80386
and above.
• The Pentium 4 and Core2
also contain 64-bit
registers when operated in
the 64-bit mode.
9. RAX RBX RCX RDX
2. RAX is 64-bit ,
EAX is 32-bit ,
AX is 16-bit ,
AH & AL are 8-bit.
1. Accumulator
Register.
1. Count Register.1. Base Register. 1. Data Register.
2. RBX is 64-bit ,
EBX is 32-bit ,
BX is 16-bit ,
BH & BL are 8-bit.
2. RCX is 64-bit ,
ECX is 32-bit ,
ACis 16-bit ,
AC & AC are
8-bit.
2. RDX is 64-bit ,
EDX is 32-bit ,
AD is 16-bit ,
AD & DL are 8-bit.
3. used for instruc-
tions such as MUL
, DIV and others.
3. holds the offset
address of a
location in the
memory system.
3. holds the count
for various
instructions.
3. holds part of the
result from MUL
or part of the
dividend before
a division.
10. Adding Examples :
1. ADD AL,AH
instruction adds the 8-bit contents of AH to AL. (Only AL
changes due to this instruction.)
2. ADD DX, CX
instruction adds the 16-bit contents of CX to DX. (Only DX
changes due to this instruction.)
3. ADD ECX, EBX
instruction adds the 32-bit contents of EBX to ECX. (Only ECX
changes due to this instruction.)
4. ADD RCX, RBX
instruction adds the 64-bit contents of RBX to RCX. (Only RCX
changes due to this instruction.)
12. RBP
2. is addressable as RBP,
EBP, or BP.
1. Base pointer.
3. points to a memory
location in all versions
of the MPs. for
memory data transfers.
RDI
1. Destination index.
2. is addressable as
RDI, EDI, or DI.
3. often addresses string
destination data for the
string instructions.
RSI
1. Source index.
2. is used as RSI, ESI,
or SI.
3. often addresses source
string data for the string
instructions.
14. Numbered register(R8 through R15) :
• only found in the Pentium 4 and Core2 if 64-bit extensions
are enabled.
• data in these registers are addressed as 64-, 32-, 16-, or
8-bit sizes.
• note that the 8-bit portion is the rightmost 8-bit only; bits 8
to 15 are not directly addressable as a byte.
16. Special-Purpose Registers:
• addresses the next instruction in a section of memory defined
as (instruction pointer) a code segment.
• This register is IP (16 bits) when the microprocessor operates
in the real mode and EIP (32 bits) when the 80386 and above
operate in the protected mode.
• the 8086, 8088, and 80286 do not contain an EIP register.
• In the 64-bit mode, RIP contains a 40-bit address at present
to address a 1T flat address space.
RIP (instruction pointer):
17. RSP (stack pointer) :
• addresses an area of memory called the stack.
• The stack memory stores data through this pointer.
• This register is referred to as SP if used as a 16-bit register
and ESP if referred to as a 32-bit register.
18. ID X ID Flag (CPUID support)
VIP X Virtual Interrupt Pending
VIF X Virtual Interrupt Flag
AC X Alignment Check
VM X Virtual 8086 Mode
RF X Resume Flag
NT X Nested Task
IOPL X I/O Privilege Level
OF S Overflow Flag
DF C Direction Flag
IF X Interrupt Enable Flag
TF X Trap Flag
SF S Sign Flag
ZF S Zero Flag
AF S Auxiliary Carry Flag
PF S Parity Flag
CF S Carry Flag
S = Status Flag
C = Control Flag
X = System Flag
Bit Positions shown as “0” or “1” are
Intel reserved.
31 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
I
D
V
I
P
V
I
F
A
C
V
M
R
F
0
N
T
I
O
P
L
I
O
P
L
O
F
D
F
I
F
T
F
S
F
Z
F
0
A
F
0
P
F
21
1
15 7
C
F
7
0
EFLAG register
19. RFLAGS :
• indicate the condition of the microprocessor and control its
operation.
• Flags are upward-compatible from the 8086/8088 through Core2 .
• The rightmost five and the overflow flag are changed by most
arithmetic and logic operations.
• Note that the data transfers do not affect them.
• Flags never change for any data transfer or program control
operation.
• Some of the flags are also used to control features found in the
microprocessor.
• The 8086–80286 contain a FLAG register (16 bits) and the 80386
and above contain an EFLAG register (32-bit extended flag
register).
20. EFlag bits, with a brief description of each flag
function:
holds the carry (half-carry) after addition or the borrow after
subtraction between bit positions 3 and 4 of the result.
holds the carry after addition or borrow after subtraction.
also indicates error conditions.
Logic 1 for even parity.
Logic 0 for odd parity.
A=1, there is carry out from bit3 in addition or borrow
into bit3 in subtraction.
Otherwise A=0.
1. C (carry):
2. P (parity):
is the count of ones in a number expressed as even or odd.
3. A (auxiliary carry):
21. 4. Z (zero):
shows that the result of an arithmetic or logic operation
is zero.
5. S (sign):
flag holds the arithmetic sign of the result after an
arithmetic or logic instruction executes.
if S=1, the number is negative.
if S=0, the number is positive.
6. T (trap):
The trap flag enables trapping through an on-chip debugging
feature.
If T=1, cause inttrupt after the execution of each instruction
used for debugging.
If T=0, the trapping (debugging) feature is disabled.
22. 7. I (interrupt):
controls operation of the INTR (interrupt request)
input pin.
If I=1, the INTR pin is enabled.
if I=0, the INTR pin is disabled.
8. D (direction):
selects increment or decrement mode for the DI
and/or SI registers.
• If D=1, the registers are automatically decremented.
• if D=0, the registers are automatically incremented.
9. O (overflow):
occurs when signed numbers are added or subtracted.
an overflow indicates the result has exceeded
the capacity of the machine
23. 9. IOPL (I/O privilege level):
used in protected mode operation to select the privilege level for
I/O devices.
If the IOPL is lower than the current privilege level, an
interrupt occurs, causing execution to suspend.
Note that an IOPL of 00 is the highest or most trusted and an
IOPL of 11 is the lowest or least trusted.
10. NT (nested task):
flag indicates the current task is nested within another task
in protected mode operation.
set when the task is nested by software.
11. RF (resume):
used with debugging to control resumption of execution
after the next instruction.
12. VM (virtual mode):
flag bit selects virtual mode operation in a protected mode
system.
24. 13. AC(alignment check):
flag bit activates if a word or doubleword is
addressed on a non-word or non-doubleword boundary.
14. VIF(virtual interrupt):
is a copy of the interrupt flag bit available to the
Pentium4 MP.
15. VIP (virtual interrupt pending):
provides information about a virtual mode interrupt
for Pentium-Pentium4.
used in multitasking environments to provide virtual
interrupt flags.
16.ID (identification):
flag indicates that the Pentium microprocessors
support the CPUID instruction.
CPUID instruction provides the system with
information about the Pentium microprocessor.
25. Segment Registers:
• Generate memory addresses when
combined with other registers in the
microprocessor.
• Four or six segment registers in various
versions of the microprocessor.
(The 8086–80286 microprocessors allow
four memory segments and the 80386–
Core2 microprocessors allow six memory
segments.
• A segment register functions differently in real mode than
in protected mode.
26. 1. CS (code):
segment holds code (programs and procedures) used by the
microprocessor.
2. DS (data):
contains most data used by a program.
Data are accessed by an offset address or contents of
other registers that hold the offset address.
3. ES (extra):
an additional data segment used by some instructions to
hold destination data.
4. SS (stack):
defines the area of memory used for the stack.
stack entry point is determined by the stack segment
and stack pointer registers.
the BP register also addresses data within
the stack segment .
27. 5. FS and GS:
segments are supplemental segment registers available in
80386–Core2 microprocessors.
– allow two additional memory segments for
access by programs
• Windows uses these segments for internal operations,
but no definition of their usage is available.
28. Real Mode Memory Addressing
• This mode allows the microprocessor to address only the
first 1M byte of memory space.
• Is called conventional memory, or DOS memory system
• The DOS operating system requires that the
microprocessor operates in the real mode. Windows does
not use the real mode.
• The 80286 and above operate in either the real or
protected mode.
• Only the 8086 and 8088 operate exclusively in the real
mode.
• In the 64-bit operation mode of the Pentium 4 and Core2,
there is no real mode operation. it cannot execute real
mode applications.
29. Segments and Offsets:
• To access a memory location in the real mode, a
combination of a segment address and an offset
address is needed.
• The segment address, located within one of the
segment registers, defines the beginning address of
any 64K-byte memory segment.
• The offset address(displacement), is the distance
above the start of the segment selects any location
within the 64K byte memory segment.
• the segment plus offset generate a 20-bit memory
address to access a location within the first 1M of
memory.
• the ending address is found by adding FFFFH.
31. The real mode memory-addressing scheme,
using a segment address plus an offset:
32. Example:
if a segment register contains 3000H, and the
offset is F000H (3000:F000)
Thus…
the first address of the segment is 30000H.
the physical address= 30000H+F000H= 3F000H.
the ending address is 30000H+FFFFH= 3FFFFH.
34. Some addressing modes combine more than one register and
an offset value to form an offset address.
When this occurs, the sum of these values may exceed FFFFH.
For Example…
segment address is 4000H and offset address is specified as the
sum of F000H plus 3000H
Offset= F000H+3000H=12000H, which greater than FFFFH.
So that the carry of 1 is dropped for this addition to form the
offset address of 2000H.
Physical address= 40000H+2000H=42000H, and not 52000H
which is cause the system to halt and indicate an addressing
error.
35. Default Segment and Offset Registers:
The physical address is the combination of CS:IP or CS:EIP,
depending upon the microprocessor’s mode of operation.
• The code segment register defines the start of the code
segment.
• The instruction pointer locates the next instruction within
the code segment.
Another of the default combinations is the stack.
• stack data are referenced through the stack segment at
the memory location addressed by either the stack
pointer SP:ESP or the pointer BP:EBP.
36. 4 Segments in
8086
• Code Segment (CS)
• Data Segment (DS)
• Stack Segment (SS)
• Extra Segment (ES)
16 bits Segment Registers & Offset Registers
38. A memory system showing the
placement of four memory
segments:
NOTE: When this program is placed in the
memory system by DOS, it is loaded in
the TPA at the first available area of
memory above the drivers and other TPA
program. This area is indicated by a free-
pointer that is maintained by DOS.
Program loading is handled
automatically by the program loader
located within DOS.
39. An application program
containing a code, data, and
stack segment loaded into a
DOS system memory.
Note : A segment starts at a
particular address and its
maximum size can go up to
64 Kbytes. But if another
segment starts along this 64
Kbytes location of the first
segment, the two segments
are said to be overlapping
segment.
40. Segment and Offset Addressing
Scheme Allows Relocation
• Segment plus offset addressing allows DOS
programs to be relocated in memory.
• A relocatable program is one that can be placed into
any area of memory and executed without change.
• Relocatable data are data that can be placed in any
area of memory and used without any change to the
program.
• Because memory is addressed within a segment by
an offset address, the memory segment can be
moved to any place in the memory system without
changing any of the offset addresses.
• Only the contents of the segment register must be
changed to address the program in the new area of
memory.
41. Protected Mode Memory Addressing
• Allows access to data and programs located within & above
the first 1M byte of memory.
• The offset address is still used to access information
located within the memory segment.
• In place of the segment address, the segment register
contains:
• in the 80386 and above, is that the offset address can be a
32-bit (4G byte) number instead of a 16-bit (64k byte).
• protected mode instructions are identical to real mode
instructions.
selector that selects a descriptor from a descriptor
table.
descriptor describes the memory segment’s location,
length, access rights.
42. Selectors and Descriptors
The selector, located in the segment register, selects one of
descriptors from one of two tables of descriptors.
The descriptor (8 bytes), describes the location, length, and
access rights of the segment of memory. There are 2 descriptor
tables:
Each descriptor table contains 8192 descriptors. So total
descriptors is 16,384, and the application could have access
to 4G X 16,384 = 64T bytes.
In protected mode, this segment number can address any
memory location in the system for the code segment.
1. Global descriptors: “system descriptor” contain segment
definitions that apply to all programs.
2. Local descriptors: “application descriptor” usually unique
to an application.
44. 1. The base address portion of the descriptor indicates the starting
location of the memory segment
Note: the base address is a 24-bit address, so segments begin
at any location in its 16M bytes of memory and The 80386 and above use
a 32-bit base address that allows segments to begin at any location in its
4G bytes of memory
2. The segment limit contains the last offset address found in a segment
Example…
if a segment begins at memory location F00000H and ends at location
F000FFH.
the base address is F00000H
the limit = end loc. – base add. = FFH.
For the 80286 microprocessor” 16-bit limit “:
the base address is F00000H and the limit is 00FFH.
For the 80386 and above” 20-bit limit”,
the base address is 00F00000H and the limit is 000FFH.
45. 3. the G bit(granularity bit): found in the 80386 through the Pentium 4
descriptor that is not found in the 80286 descriptor.
Example1… shows the segment start and end if the base address is
10000000H, the limit is 001FFH, and the G=0
Solution…
Base = Start = 10000000H
End = Base + Limit = 10000000H + 001FFH = 100001FFH
Example2… uses the same data in the previous Example, except that the
G=1.
Solution…
Base = Start = 10000000H
End = Base + Limit = 10000000H + 001FFFFFH = 101FFFFFH
Notice that the limit is appended with FFFH to determine the ending
segment address.
If G=0, the limit specifies a segment limit of 00000H to FFFFFH.
If G=1, the value of the limit is multiplied by 4K bytes
(appended with FFFH).The limit is then 00000FFFFH to FFFFFFFFH
46. 4. the L bit (probably means large, but Intel calls it the 64-bit):
5. The AV bit, in the 80386 and above descriptor, is used by
some operating systems to indicate whether the segment is
available or not.
6. The D bit, indicates how the 80386 through the Core2
instructions access register and memory data in the protected
or real mode.
when L = 1, selects 64-bit extentions addresses in a Pentium
4 or Core2 with 64-bit extensions.
when L=0, 32-bit compatibility mode.
when AV = 1, segment is available.
when AV= 0, segment is not available.
when D = 1, the instructions are 32-bit instructions.
when D= 0, the instructions are 16-bit instructions.
47. 7. The access rights byte:
Note… If the segment grows beyond its limit,
the MP’s operating system program is interrupted,
indicating a general protection fault.
controls access to the protected mode segment.
describes how the segment functions in the system.
allows complete control over the segment. 64-bit mode there
is only a code
segment and no
other segment
descriptor types.
48. The contents of a segment register during protected mode
operation of the 80286 through Core2 microprocessors:
49. DS
0008
Descriptor 0
Descriptor 1
Descriptor 2
Descriptor 3
Descriptor 4
Descriptor 5
Descriptor 6
Descriptor 7
Descriptor 8
Descriptor 9
Descriptor 10
Descriptor 11
63 0
Using the DS register to select a description from the global
descriptor table:
1. DS contains 0008H, which
accesses the descriptor number
1 from the global descriptor table.
2. using a requested privilege level
of 00.
3. Descriptor number 1 contains a
descriptor that defines the base
address as 00100000H with a
segment limit of 000FFH.
4. This means that a value of
0008H loaded into DS causes
the microprocessor to use
memory locations 00100000H–
001000FFH for the data
segment
50. the DS register accesses memory locations 00100000H–001000FFH as
a data segment.
51. • To access & specify the table addresses in
80286–Core2.
• control the microprocessor when operated in
protected mode.
• The program-invisible portion of segment
registers is often called cache memory because
cache is any memory that stores information.
• The program-invisible portion of the segment
register is loaded with the base address, limit,
and access rights each time the number segment
register is changed.
Program-Invisible Registers
53. • The GDTR (global descriptor table register) and IDTR
(interrupt descriptor table register) contain the base address
of the descriptor table and its limit.
• when protected mode operation desired, address of the
global descriptor table and its limit are loaded into the GDTR.
• Before using the protected mode, the interrupt descriptor
table and the IDTR must also be initialized.
• The location of the local descriptor table is selected from the
global descriptor table.
• one of the global descriptors is set up to address the local
descriptor table
54. • To access the local descriptor table, the LDTR (local
descriptor table register) is loaded with a selector.
selector accesses global descriptor table, & loads
local descriptor table address, limit, & access
rights into the cache portion of the LDTR.
• The TR (task register) holds a selector, which
accesses a descriptor that defines a task.
a task is most often a procedure or application
• The task switch allows multitasking systems to
switch tasks to another in a simple and orderly
fashion.
55. located within the 80386 and above, in both the real and protected
modes.
With memory paging, the linear address is invisibly translated to
any physical address.
Iinear address is defined as the address generated by a program.
Physical address is the actual memory location accessed by a
program.
MEMORY PAGING
56. The paging unit is controlled by the contents of the
microprocessor’s control registers.
Paging Registers
57. 1. CR4, controls extensions to the basic architecture
provided in the Pentium or newer
microprocessor.
1. CR0 and CR3, are the registers important to the
paging unit.
2. CR3, contains the page directory base or root
address.
3. (PG) bit, selects paging when placed at a logic
1 level.
5. The PCD and PWT bits, control the operation
of the PCD and PWT pins on the microprocessor.
6. The page directory base address, locates the
directory for the page translation unit, contains 1024
directory entries of 4 bytes.
58. The format for the linear address
offset into
page-frame
index into
page-directory
index into
page-table
31 22 21 12 11 0
10-bits 10-bits 12-bits
This field selects
one of the 1024
array-entries in
the Page-Directory
This field selects
one of the 1024
array-entries in
that Page-Table
This field provides
the offset to one
of the 4096 bytes
in that Page-Frame
59. Format of a Page-Table entry
PAGE-FRAME BASE ADDRESS PWU
P
W
T
P
C
D
AD00
31 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
AVAIL
LEGEND:
P = Present (1=yes, 0=no)
W = Writable (1 = yes, 0 = no)
U = User (1 = yes, 0 = no)
A = Accessed (1 = yes, 0 = no)
D = Dirty (1 = yes, 0 = no)
PWT = Page Write-Through (1=yes, 0 = no)
PCD = Page Cache-Disable (1 = yes, 0 = no)
60. The Page Directory and Page Table
• Only one page directory in the system.
• The page directory contains 1024 doubleword
addresses that locate up to 1024 page tables.
• Page directory and each page table are 4K
bytes in length
• Each entry in the page directory corresponds to
4M bytes of physical memory.
• Each entry in the page table repages 4K bytes of
physical memory.
62. The page directory, page
table 0, and two memory
pages.
Note: how the address of
page 000C8000–000C9000
has been moved to
00110000–00110FFF.
63. • A flat mode memory system is one in
which there is no segmentation.
– does not use a segment register to address a
location in the memory
• First byte address is at 00 0000 0000H;
the last location is at FF FFFF FFFFH.
– address is 40-bits
• The segment register still selects the
privilege level of the software.
Flat Mode Memory
64. • Real mode system is not available if the
processor operates in the 64-bit mode.
• Protection and paging are allowed in the 64-bit
mode.
• The CS register is still used in the protected
mode operation in the 64-bit mode.
• This form of addressing is much easier to
understand, but offers little protection to the
system, through the hardware, as did the
protected mode system.
Flat Mode Memory