how can we find that this processor supports how much memory?????

Posted by Zia ur Rahman on Stack Overflow See other posts from Stack Overflow or by Zia ur Rahman
Published on 2010-03-20T09:42:26Z Indexed on 2010/03/20 9:51 UTC
Read the original article Hit count: 406

Filed under:

assembly-language

|

computer-architecture

I have just started the Assembly language programming and in the first lecture our teacher told us about intel 8080 and intel 8085 and he said there was 64k memory with these processor.

Now i want to know that how we find this amount of memory with specific processor, for example i have a processor 1.8 Ghz , now how i can find out the amount of memory that can be used with this processor.

what i am trying to ask is tell me the method how we can find out this amount of memory?

© Stack Overflow or respective owner

Related posts about assembly-language

Assembly Language Question: Display Characters to screen LIFO (Last In First Out) in assembly langua

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Given a stack that displays characters to the screen First in First Out(FIFO), how do you switch it to display them Last in First Out(LIFO). Theoretically speaking... is it simply just sending the characters to print in reverse order? >>> More
Assembly Language and Electronics

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
I want now to start developing devices, but I don't know too of electronics, just some good knowledge in MIPS, x86, 6502 and ARM processors, but where can I find some good resources to learn how to enter on this world of the hardware? >>> More
Is learning Assembly Language worth the effort?

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Please explain/exemplify your answers. If yes, what architecture do you recommend to get started with? >>> More
What AOP tools exist for doing aspect-oriented programming at the assembly language level against x8

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Looking for a tool I can use to do aspect-oriented programming at the assembly language level. For experimentation purposes, I would like the code weaver to operate native application level executable and dynamic link libraries. I have already done object-oriented AOP. I know assembly language… >>> More
an 8085 assembly language program to find the factorial of a number

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
i want to find factorial a number which i take memory first. >>> More

Related posts about computer-architecture

Learning computer architecture as a programmer

as seen on Programmers - Search for 'Programmers'
I typically run across gurus at SO and other places (instructors, book authors etc.) that would say something along the lines "This will cause alignment issues" or other low level tidbits. I want to learn about all these tidbits that are relevant to programming. Now usually when I see low level… >>> More
what's included in a typical computer architecture class? [closed]

as seen on Programmers - Search for 'Programmers'
Does this description fit what's usually included in a computer architecture class? Computer Organization and Assembly Language An introduction to the hardware organization and assembly language of the Intel processor. Topics include memory hierarchy and design- CPU design- pipelining- addressing… >>> More
Which Computer Organization & Architecture book is good for me?

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
I'm always interested in learning the inner working of things. I started with C programming and then learnt Operating systems (from stallings) and then linkers & loaders and then assembly language after reading these now I want to go into little more depth. Computer Architecture. I feel that… >>> More
What is the SMMA flag?

as seen on Super User - Search for 'Super User'
I'm new to computer architecture. What is the full form of the SMMA flag? Where is it used? Please help me understand it with a brief description. >>> More
Has Little Endian won?

as seen on Programmers - Search for 'Programmers'
When teaching recently about the Big vs. Little Endian battle, a student asked whether it had been settled, and I realized I didn't know. Looking at the Wikipedia article, it seems that the most popular current OS/architecture pairs use Little Endian but that Internet Protocol specifies Big Endian… >>> More