i want intel 8096 microcontroller introduction, architecture...

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Answer by steve
Submitted on 6/12/2004
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8096 is a 16/8 bit machine; it processes either 8 bit or 16 bit data with near-equal flexibility. Register organization -- 8-bit bytes are used as register addresses, allowing 256 bytes of 8-bit-byte-addressible register space. Some flavors allowed direct access to 512 bytes by making use of the LSB as a bank select for 16-bit instructions. A number of registers were reserved for I/O, ranging from 16 bytes 8061 through 24 bytes 8096 to 32 bytes 8065. Another reserved location was stack pointer and zero constant. Remainder of 256 byte space is data registers. This allows easy access to a more reasonable and larger on-chip register store than early 8086 family parts. The 8048 is pretty much ancient history. Look at 8051 for its replacement. As to application -- the first 8096 family member, the 8061, was originally designed to run gas engines, and it and derivatives were used in almost 100 milion cars over 20 years production. Other applications like antitank and cruise missile autopilots, disk drive controllers (millions used that way, Seagate and Western Digital), printers, automatic transmissions, auto suspension control, and microwave ovens came later. Think many hundreds if not thousands of uses that have been found. I dont know how long Intel plans to support the C196 variant since I no longer work there--I designed original CPU architecture and instruction set, as well as both CPU and I/O of later Ford derivatives. This family also includes Ford EEC-4/EEC-5 (8061, 8065, etc.) processors and derivatives that address more memory and have more I/Os and more flexible interrupt structures than 8096. Family members have been manufactured under license by Motorola, IBM, Toshiba at various times. 8096 is only partially compatible with some other family members since I/O reserved addresses and stack pointer register location differ. Also high-speed I/O and other ports differ dramatically between, for example, Intel/Ford 8061, Ford 8065, and Intel 8096/80C196. Even the main memory bus differs between flavors, a Ford 8065 EPROM will not work on an 8096. StevieB delete_this_skb@patentapp.com

Answer by Jade
Submitted on 1/10/2005
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i want intel 8096 microcontroller introduction, architecture, register organisation, and application Answer by ranjitreddy Submitted on 12/15/2003 Rating: Rate this answer: N/A Worst Weak OK Good Great 8096 architecture is found in any Intel site Answer by Karan Submitted on 1/28/2004 Rating: Rate this answer: N/A Worst Weak OK Good Great Damn you people! I came here for the answer , not to answer. Answer by steve Submitted on 6/12/2004 Rating: Not yet rated Rate this answer: N/A Worst Weak OK Good Great 8096 is a 16/8 bit machine; it processes either 8 bit or 16 bit data with near-equal flexibility. Register organization -- 8-bit bytes are used as register addresses, allowing 256 bytes of 8-bit-byte-addressible register space. Some flavors allowed direct access to 512 bytes by making use of the LSB as a bank select for 16-bit instructions. A number of registers were reserved for I/O, ranging from 16 bytes 8061 through 24 bytes 8096 to 32 bytes 8065. Another reserved location was stack pointer and zero constant. Remainder of 256 byte space is data registers. This allows easy access to a more reasonable and larger on-chip register store than early 8086 family parts. The 8048 is pretty much ancient history. Look at 8051 for its replacement. As to application -- the first 8096 family member, the 8061, was originally designed to run gas engines, and it and derivatives were used in almost 100 milion cars over 20 years production. Other applications like antitank and cruise missile autopilots, disk drive controllers (millions used that way, Seagate and Western Digital), printers, automatic transmissions, auto suspension control, and microwave ovens came later. Think many hundreds if not thousands of uses that have been found. I dont know how long Intel plans to support the C196 variant since I no longer work there--I designed original CPU architecture and instruction set, as well as both CPU and I/O of later Ford derivatives. This family also includes Ford EEC-4/EEC-5 (8061, 8065, etc.) processors and derivatives that address more memory and have more I/Os and more flexible interrupt structures than 8096. Family members have been manufactured under license by Motorola, IBM, Toshiba at various times. 8096 is only partially compatible with some other family members since I/O reserved addresses and stack pointer register location differ. Also high-speed I/O and other ports differ dramatically between, for example, Intel/Ford 8061, Ford 8065, and Intel 8096/80C196. Even the main memory bus differs between flavors, a Ford 8065 EPROM will not work on an 8096. StevieB delete_this_skb@patentapp.com Your answer will be published for anyone to see and rate. Your answer will not be displayed immediately. If you'd like to get expert points and benefit from positive ratings, please create a new account or login into an existing account below. Your name or nickname: If you'd like to create a new account or access your existing account, put in your password here: Your answer: Check spelling FAQS.ORG reserves the right to edit your answer as to improve its clarity. By submitting your answer you authorize FAQS.ORG to publish your answer on the WWW without any restrictions. You agree to hold harmless and indemnify FAQS.ORG against any claims, costs, or damages resulting from publishing your answer. FAQS.ORG makes no guarantees as to the accuracy of the posts. Each post is the personal opinion of the poster. These posts are not intended to substitute for medical, tax, legal, investment, accounting, or other professional advice. FAQS.ORG does not endorse any opinion or any product or service mentioned mentioned in these posts. << Back to: Embedded Processor and Microcontroller primer and FAQ

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Question by srinivas reddy
Submitted on 9/4/2003
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i want intel 8096 microcontroller introduction, architecture, register organisation, and application

Answer by julis
Submitted on 9/23/2003
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i want to know more information about microcontrolator 8096 and 8048

Answer by hero
Submitted on 11/6/2003
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microcontroller 8096

Answer by sknaiem
Submitted on 12/14/2003
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i want intel 8096 microcontroller introduction, architecture, register organisation, and application

Answer by mohammad waseem
Submitted on 9/10/2004
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excellent

Answer by ranjitreddy
Submitted on 12/15/2003
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8096 architecture is found in any Intel site

Answer by Karan
Submitted on 1/28/2004
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Damn you people! I came here for the answer , not to answer.

Answer by charles
Submitted on 2/3/2005
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Answer by booya
Submitted on 4/14/2006
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ooh yeah

Answer by Shouvik
Submitted on 10/17/2006
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Tere to dubara dikaya tere dash ki aakh

Answer by ChrisH
Submitted on 2/20/2007
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I know this is a REAL long-shot, but Steve, are you still monitoring this thread? If so, would you mind answering some questions related to the 8061 and 8065 processors?

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