Differences Between 8086 And 8088 Microprocessors 5sn4j

Differences between 8086 and 8088 Microprocessors :

Though the architecture and instruction set of both 8086 and 8088 processors are same, still we find certain differences between them They are (i) 8086 has 16-bit data bus lines whereas 8088 has 8-data lines. (ii) 8086 is available in

three clock speds namely 5 M.Hz,8M.Hz(8086-2) and 10

M.Hz (8086-1) whereas 8088 is available is only available only in two speeds namely 5M.Hz and 8M.Hz (iii) The memory address space of 8086 is organized as two 512kB banks whereas 8088 memory space is implemented as a single 1MX 8 memory bank.

(iv) 8086 has a 6-byte instruction queue

whereas 8088 has a 4 byte instruction

queue . The reason for this is that 8088 can fetch only one byte at a time. (v) In 8086 the memory control pin ( M/ IO) signal is complement of the 8088 equivalent signal(IO/M) (vi) The 8086 has BHE(Bank high enable whereas 8088 has SSO status signal . (vii).The byte and word data operations of 8086 are different from 8088. (viii) 8086 can read or write either 8-bit or 16-bit word at a time ,whereas 8088 can read only 8-bit data at a time. (ix) The I/O voltage levels for 8086 are , Vol is measured at 2.5mA and for 8088 it is measured at 2.0mA. (x) 8086 draws a maximum supply

current of 360 mA and the 8088 draws a

maximum of 340 mA.

ADDRESSING MODES :

The different ways in which a

source operand is denoted in an instruction are

known as the addressing modes. There are 8 different addressing modes in 8086 programming. They are

1. Immediate addressing mode 2. addressing mode 3. Direct addressing mode

4. indirect addressing mode 5. Based addressing mode 6. Indexed addressing mode. 7. Based indexed addressing mode 8. Based, Indexed with displacement. Immediate addressing mode: The addressing mode in which the data operand is a part of the instruction itself is called Immediate addressing mode.

For Ex: MOV CX, 4847 H ADD AX, 2456 H MOV AL, FFH

addressing mode : addressing mode means, a is the source of an operand for an instruction.

For Ex : MOV AX, BX copies the contents of the 16-bit BX into the 16-bit AX . EX : ADD CX,DX

Direct addressing mode: The addressing mode in which the effective address of the memory location at which the data operand is stored is given in the instruction.i.e the effective address is just a 16-bit number is written directly in the instruction.

For

Ex: MOV BX, [1354H] MOV BL,[0400H]

. The square brackets around the 1354 H denotes the contents of the memory location. When executed, this instruction will copy the contents of the memory location into BX . This

addressing mode is called direct because the displacement of the operand from the segment base is specified directly in the instruction.

indirect addressing mode: indirect addressing allows data to be addressed at any memory location through an offset address held in any of the following s: BP, BX, DI and SI.

Ex: MOV AX, [BX]. Suppose the BX contains 4675H ,the contents of the 4675 H are moved to AX. ADD CX,{BX}

Based addressing mode: The offset address of the operand is given by the sum of contents of the BX or BP s and an 8-bit or 16-bit displacement. Ex: MOV DX, [BX+04] ADD CL,[BX+08]

Indexed Addressing mode: The operands offset address is found by adding the contents of SI or DI and 8-bit or 16-bit displacements. Ex: MOV BX,[SI+06] ADD AL,[DI+08]

Based -index addressing mode: The offset address of the operand is computed by summing the base to the contents of an Index .

Ex: ADD CX,[BX+SI]

MOV AX,[BX+DI]

Based Iindexd with displacement mode: The operands offset is computed by adding the base contents, an Index s contents and 8 or 16-bit displacement. Ex : MOV AX,[BX+DI+08] ADD CX,[BX+SI+16]

INSTRUCTION SET OF 8086/8088

The 8086 microprocessor s 6 types of Instructions. They are

1. Data transfer instructions 2. Arithmetic instructions 3. Bit manipulation instructions 4. String instructions 5. Program Execution Transfer instructions (Branch & loop Instructions) 6. Processor control instructions 1. Data Transfer instructions :These instructions are used to transfer the data from source operand to destination operand. All the store, move, load, exchange ,input and output instructions belong to to this group.

General purpose byte or word transfer instructions: MOV

: Copy byte or word from specified source to specified destination

PUSH : Push the specified word to top of the stack POP

: Pop the word from top of the stack to the specified location

PUSHA : Push all s to the stack

POPA

: Pop the words from stack to all s

XCHG : Exchange the contents of the specified source and destination operands one of which may be a or memory location. XLAT

: Translate a byte in AL using a table in memory

Simple input and output port transfer instructions

1. IN : Reads a byte or word from specified port to the accumulator 2. OUT : Sends out a byte or word from accumulator to a specified port Special address transfer instructions

1. LEA : Load effective address of operand into specified 2. LDS : Load DS and other specified from memory 3. LES

: Load ES and other specified from memory.

Flag transfer s

1. LAHF : Load AH with the low byte of the flag 2. SAHF : Store AH to low byte of flag 3. PUSHF : Copy flag to top of the stack 4. POPF

: Copy word at top of the stack to flag

2. Arithmetic instructions : These instructions are used to perform various mathematical operations like addition, subtraction, multiplication and division etc….

Addition instructions

1.ADD : Add specified byte to byte or word to word 2.ADC : Add with carry

3.INC

: Increment specified byte or specified word by 1

4.AAA : ASCII adjust after addition 5.DAA : Decimal (BCD) adjust after addition Subtraction instructions

1. SUB : Subtract byte from byte or word from word 2. SBB : Subtract with borrow 3. DEC : Decrement specified byte or word by 1 4. NEG : Negate or invert each bit of a specified byte or word and add 1(2’s complement) 5. CMP

: Compare two specified byte or two specified words

6. AAS

: ASCII adjust after subtraction

7. DAS

: Decimal adjust after subtraction

Multiplication instructions

1. MUL : Multiply unsigned byte by byte or unsigned word or word. 2. IMUL : Multiply signed bye by byte or signed word by word 3. AAM : ASCII adjust after multiplication Division instructions

1. DIV : Divide unsigned word by byte or unsigned double word by word 2. IDIV : Divide signed word by byte or signed double word by word 3. AAD : ASCII adjust after division 4. CBW : Fill upper byte of word with copies of sign bit of lower byte 5. CWD

: Fill upper word of double word with sign bit of lower word.

3. Bit Manipulation instructions : These instructions include logical , shift and rotate instructions in which a bit of the data is involved. Logical instructions

1. NOT :Invert each bit of a byte or word. 2. AND : ANDing each bit in a byte or word with the corresponding bit in another byte or word. 3. OR

: ORing each bit in a byte or word with the corresponding bit in another

byte or word.

3. XOR : Exclusive OR each bit in a byte or word with the corresponding bit in another byte or word. 4. TEST :AND operands to update flags, but don’t change operands. Shift instructions

1. SHL/SAL : Shift bits of a word or byte left, put zero(S) in LSBs. 2. SHR

: Shift bits of a word or byte right, put zero(S) in MSBs.

3. SAR

: Shift bits of a word or byte right, copy old MSB into new MSB.

Rotate instructions

1. ROL : Rotate bits of byte or word left, MSB to LSB and to Carry Flag [CF] 2. ROR

: Rotate bits of byte or word right, LSB to MSB and to Carry Flag [CF]

3. RCR

:Rotate bits of byte or word right, LSB TO CF and CF to MSB

4. RCL

:Rotate bits of byte or word left, MSB TO CF and CF to LSB

4. String instructions A string is a series of bytes or a series of words in sequential memory locations. A string often consists of ASCII character codes.

1. REP : An instruction prefix. Repeat following instruction until CX=0 2. REPE/REPZ : Repeat following instruction until CX=0 or zero flag ZF=1 3. REPNE/REPNZ : Repeat following instruction until CX=0 or zero flag ZF=1 4. MOVS/MOVSB/MOVSW: Move byte or word from one string to another 5. COMS/COMPSB/COMPSW: Compare two string bytes or two string words 6. INS/INSB/INSW: Input string byte or word from port 7. OUTS/OUTSB/OUTSW : Output string byte or word to port 8. SCAS/SCASB/SCASW: Scan a string. Compare a string byte with a byte in AL or a string word with a word in AX 9. LODS/LODSB/LODSW: Load string byte in to AL or string word into AX 5.Program Execution Transfer instructions These instructions are similar to branching or looping instructions. These instructions include conditional & unconditional jump or loop instructions.

Unconditional transfer instructions

1. CALL : Call a procedure, save return address on stack 2. RET

: Return from procedure to the main program.

3. JMP

: Goto specified address to get next instruction

Conditional transfer instructions

1. JA/JNBE

: Jump if above / jump if not below or equal

2. JAE/JNB : Jump if above /jump if not below 3. JBE/JNA : Jump if below or equal/ Jump if not above 4. JC

: jump if carry flag CF=1

5. JE/JZ

: jump if equal/jump if zero flag ZF=1

6. JG/JNLE : Jump if greater/ jump if not less than or equal 7. JGE/JNL : jump if greater than or equal/ jump if not less than 8. JL/JNGE : jump if less than/ jump if not greater than or equal 9. JLE/JNG : jump if less than or equal/ jump if not greater than 10. JNC

: jump if no carry (CF=0)

11. JNE/JNZ : jump if not equal/ jump if not zero(ZF=0) 12. JNO

: jump if no overflow(OF=0)

13. JNP/JPO

: jump if not parity/ jump if parity odd(PF=0)

14. JNS

: jump if not sign(SF=0)

15. JO

: jump if overflow flag(OF=1)

16. JP/JPE

: jump if parity/jump if parity even(PF=1)

17. JS

: jump if sign(SF=1)

6.Iteration control instructions

These instructions are used to execute a series of instructions for certain number of times.

1. LOOP :Loop through a sequence of instructions until CX=0 2. LOOPE/LOOPZ : Loop through a sequence of instructions while ZF=1 and

CX = 0

3. LOOPNE/LOOPNZ : Loop through a sequence of instructions while ZF=0 and CX =0 4. JCXZ : jump to specified address if CX=0 7. Interrupt instructions

1. INT : Interrupt program execution, call service procedure 2. INTO : Interrupt program execution if OF=1 3. IRET : Return from interrupt service procedure to main program 8.High level language interface instructions

1. ENTER : enter procedure 2. LEAVE :Leave procedure 3. BOUND : Check if effective address within specified array bounds 9.Processor control instructions Flag set/clear instructions

1. STC

: Set carry flag CF to 1

2. CLC : Clear carry flag CF to 0 3. CMC : Complement the state of the carry flag CF 4. STD

: Set direction flag DF to 1 (decrement string pointers)

5. CLD

: Clear direction flag DF to 0

6. STI

: Set interrupt enable flag to 1(enable INTR input)

7. CLI

: Clear interrupt enable Flag to 0 (disable INTR input)

10. External Hardware synchronization instructions

1. HLT

: Halt (do nothing) until interrupt or reset

2. WAIT : Wait (Do nothing) until signal on the test pin is low 3. ESC

: Escape to external coprocessor such as 8087 or 8089

4. LOCK : An instruction prefix. Prevents another processor from taking the bus while the adjacent instruction executes. 11. No operation instruction 1. NOP

: No action except fetch and decode

memory address A number that is assigned to each byte in a computer��s memory that theU uses to track where data and instructions are stored in RAM. Each byte is assigned a memory address whether or not it is being used to store data. The computer��s U uses the address bus to communicate which memory address it wants to access, and the memory controller reads the address and then puts the data stored in that memory address back onto the address bus for the U to use.

Word size versus address size A word size is characteristic to a given computer architecture. It denotes the number of bits that a U can process at one time. Modern processors, including embedded systems, usually have a word size of 8, 16, 24, 32 or 64 bits; most current general purpose computers use 32 or 64 bits. Many different sizes have been used historically, including 8, 9, 12, 18, 24, 36, 39, 40, 48 and 60 bits. Very often, when referring to the word size of a modern computer, one is also describing the size of address space on that computer. For instance, a computer said to be "32-bit" also usually allows 32-bit memory addresses; a byte-addressable 32-bit computer can address 232 = 4,294,967,296 bytes of memory, or 4 gibibytes (GiB). This seems logical and useful, as it allows one memory address to be efficiently stored in one word. But this does not always hold. Computers often have memory addresses larger or smaller than their word size. For instance, almost all 8-bit processors, such as 6502, ed16-bit addresses—[citation needed] if not they would have been limited to a mere 256 byte memory. The 16-bit Intel 8088 had only an 8-bit external memory bus on early IBM PCs, and the 16-bit Intel 8086 ed 20-bit addressing[citation needed], allowing it to access 1 MiB rather than 64 KiBs of memory. Popular Intel Pentium processors[which?] since introduction of Physical Address Extensions (PAE) 36-bit physical addresses[citation needed], while generally having only a 32-bit word. A modern byte-addressable 64-bit computer—with proper OS can address 2 64 bytes (or 16 exbibytes) which as of 2011 is considered practically unlimited.

Direct memory access Direct memory access (DMA) is a process in which an external device takes over the control of system bus from the U. DMA is for high-speed data transfer from/to mass storage peripherals, e.g. harddisk drive, magnetic tape, CD-ROM, and sometimes video controllers. For example, a hard disk may boasts a transfer rate of 5 M bytes per second, i.e. 1 byte transmission every 200 ns. To make such data transfer via the U is both undesirable and unnecessary. The basic idea of DMA is to transfer blocks of data directly between memory and peripherals. The data don’t go through the microprocessor but the data bus is occupied. “Normal” transfer of one data byte takes up to 29 clock cycles. The DMA transfer requires only 5 clock cycles. Nowadays, DMA can transfer data as fast as 60 M byte per second. The transfer rate is limited by the speed of memory and peripheral devices.

What is Difference between 8155 and 8255 microprocessor? Answer: Neither the 8155 nor the 8255 are considered to be microprocessors. The 8155 is an integrated RAM, IO, and Timer device designed for the 8085. The 8255 is an Programmable IO controller.

Address buss A0-A15 8 BIT STB LATCH OE#

A0-A15 BUSEN HOLD HOLDA

AEN HRQ

A0-A3 A4-A7 CS/

HLDA

I8237A

ADSTB DB0-DB7 DREQ0-3

U

CLK RESETMEMR# MEMW# IOR# IOW#

CLOCK RESET MEMR# MEMW# IOR# IOW# D0-D7

Control buss Sistem data buss

DACK0-3