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  • Slide - 4 - 8085 - Memory Interfacing

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    The document discusses memory mapping for the 8085 microprocessor. It describes the 8085's primary memory which includes read/write memory (R/W) made of registers and read-only memory (ROM) that permanently stores information using diodes. For the microprocessor to communicate with memory, it must be able to select the chip, identify the register, and read from or write to the register. The document then provides an example of memory mapping for the 8085, with 256 bytes of memory addressed from 8000H to 80FFH, representing the address range of a 1K memory chip.

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    Slide_4_8085_Memory Interfacing

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    The document discusses memory mapping for the 8085 microprocessor. It describes the 8085's primary memory which includes read/write memory (R/W) made of registers and read-only memory (ROM) that permanently stores information using diodes. For the microprocessor to communicate with memory, it must be able to select the chip, identify the register, and read from or write to the register. The document then provides an example of memory mapping for the 8085, with 256 bytes of memory addressed from 8000H to 80FFH, representing the address range of a 1K memory chip.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    11 views10 pages

    Slide - 4 - 8085 - Memory Interfacing

    Uploaded by

    z
    The document discusses memory mapping for the 8085 microprocessor. It describes the 8085's primary memory which includes read/write memory (R/W) made of registers and read-only memory (ROM) that permanently stores information using diodes. For the microprocessor to communicate with memory, it must be able to select the chip, identify the register, and read from or write to the register. The document then provides an example of memory mapping for the 8085, with 256 bytes of memory addressed from 8000H to 80FFH, representing the address range of a 1K memory chip.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    8085 Memory Mapping

    Memory Classification
    Memory
    Stores binary instructions and data for the microprocessors
    Primary Memory – R/W and ROM
    R/W- made of registers
    ROM-stores information permanently in the form of diodes
    To communicate with the memory, MPU should able to
    ◦ Select the chip
    ◦ Identify the register
    ◦ Read from or to write into the register
    Latch as a storage element
    4x8 Bit register
    Memory Mapping
    256 Bytes of Memory
    Memory Address ranging from 8000H to 80FFH
    Memory Address Range of 1K Memory Chip

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