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Experiment # 8
LED and 7-Segment Display Interface
Grade
III. Theory
The 8086 is a 16-bit microprocessor chip
designed by Intel between early 1976 and mid-
1978, when it was released. The Intel 8088,
released in 1979, was a slightly modified chip with
an external 8-bit data bus , and is notable as the
processor used in the original IBM PC design,
including the widespread version called IBM PC
XT. The 8086 has eight more or less general 16-
bit registers). Four of them, AX, BX, CX, DX, can
also be accessed as twice as many 8-bit registers
while the other four, BP, SI, DI, SP, are 16-bit only.
Due to a compact encoding inspired by 8-bit
processors, most instructions are one-address or
two-address operations, which means that the
result is stored in one of the operands. At most
one of the operands can be in memory, but this
memory operand can also be the destination,
while the other operand, the source, can be
either register or immediate. A single memory
location can also often be used as both source
and destination which, among other factors,
further contributed to a code density comparable
to (and often better than) most eight-bit machines
at the time.
IV. Equipment and Materials Used
V. Schematic Diagram
VIII. Final Data Sheet
1.
2.
IX. Discussion
X. Conclusion
After conducting the experiment, for the 1005
section, the LED with the ON status is Logic 1
while the LED with the OFF status is Logic 0. This
is because the LEDs are said to be Active High
for this 8086 Microprocessor Kit. On the other
hand on the 1009 section, the segment with the
ON status is Logic 0 while the segment with the
OFF status is Logic 1. Take note also that the
value computation includes the decimal point.
XI. Preliminary Data Sheet