
Explain microcomputer, microprocessor, and microcontroller concepts, showing how a microcomputer uses a CPU with memory and I/O, while a microcontroller integrates CPU, memory, and I/O on one chip.
Learn to write an 8086 assembly program that displays a hello message on the console using DOS interrupt 09h, load the address with lea, and print with int 21h.
Learn to write an assembly language program that adds two eight-bit numbers using a small model, data and code segments, and store the result in num3.
Learn to write an assembly language program on 8086 to subtract two eight bit numbers, declare data with db, configure data and code segments, perform sub, terminate with dos interrupt.
Write an assembly program that adds two 16-bit numbers using define word data, loads them into ax and bx, adds, and stores the result in number three.
Learn to write an ALP (assembly language program) for 8086 that performs addition and subtraction of two numbers using macro and procedure, with results printed to the console.
Learn to write an 8086 assembly program that prompts for eight-bit numbers, converts keyboard input from ASCII to binary, and displays the result using DOS interrupts 09h, 01h, and 02h.
Learn to write an assembly language program that multiplies 16-bit numbers, initializing data and code segments, loading values into ax and bx, performing 16-bit multiplication, and storing result in dx:ax.
learn to divide a 16-bit number by an 8-bit number in assembly, loading into ax and bl, performing div bl, with quotient in al and remainder in ah, then terminate.
Learn how an 8086 assembly language program finds the largest number in a five-element eight-bit array using data and code segments and prints the result.
This course covers the architecture and programming of 8086, 80386, and Pentium processors, focusing on core concepts like memory segmentation, addressing modes, 32-bit processing, and advanced features such as protected mode for the 80386 and MMX technology for the Pentium. It includes extensive assembly language programming, teaching students to develop efficient programs using x86 instruction sets. The Assembly Language Programming section offers an in-depth exploration of the x86 core instruction set. Students will become proficient in writing and debugging assembly programs for various applications, leveraging advanced instruction sets for optimal performance.
Additionally, the course introduces mixed-mode programming, combining high-level languages with assembly for optimized code performance. It also covers the practical use of the emu8086 emulator, providing a hands-on environment to visualize and simulate 8086 microprocessor operations, enhancing comprehension of instruction sets and memory management. Students will gain expertise in 8086 microprocessor architecture, focusing on its operation, memory segmentation, and addressing modes, and develop practical skills in writing and debugging assembly language programs. This comprehensive approach ensures a deep understanding of both theoretical and practical aspects of microprocessor programming, preparing students for real-world applications. The course is suitable for beginners and those looking to refresh their knowledge, requiring no prior programming experience.