Microcomputer Principles and Interface Technology

Author: Wang Yuliang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-12-01
Features: This book can be used as a textbook for undergraduate students in communication, electronic engineering, and related fields in higher education institutions. It can also serve as a reference book for researchers and engineering technicians engaged in microcomputer applications and development. The book is divided into eleven chapters, with content arranged to emphasize systematicity, advanced knowledge, and practicality. It is rich in content, illustrated with diagrams, and presented in a clear and accessible manner. The book is based on Intel 8086, 80386 microprocessors and PC series microcomputers, providing a comprehensive and systematic discussion of the fundamental principles and interface technologies of microcomputers. The book is rich in content, illustrated with diagrams, and presented in a clear and accessible manner. It is divided into eleven chapters, with content arranged to emphasize systematicity, advanced knowledge, and practicality. The first four chapters introduce the basic knowledge of microcomputers, followed by discussions on the composition principles, architecture, instruction set, and assembly language programming of microprocessors and microcomputers. Chapter 5 covers the principles and use of memory, with an appropriate introduction to cache memory. Chapter 6 discusses the various buses of PC series computers. Chapter 7 elaborates on I/O interfaces and interrupt technology. The last four chapters cover various interface technologies, advanced assembly techniques, input/output and human-machine interfaces, and multimedia computers and their interface technologies. The book includes numerous examples, and each chapter is accompanied by appropriate exercises and thought questions. This book can be used as a textbook for undergraduate students in communication, electronic engineering, and related fields in higher education institutions. It can also serve as a reference book for researchers and engineering technicians engaged in microcomputer applications and development.