Overview
This book provides a thoroughly readable introduction to microprocessors, assuming no previous knowledge of the subject, nor a technical or mathematical background. It is suitable for students, technicians, engineers and hobbyists, and covers the full range of modern microprocessors.All technical terms are carefully introduced and subjects which have proved difficult, for example 2's complement, are clearly explained.
This book is for BTEC National and HNC/D, GNVQ, and City & Guilds 2710.
John Crisp is an experienced lecturer in microprocessors, fibre-optics, mathematics and electronics. He has written several training manuals for use on the courses that he teaches.
Textbook for a wide range of introductory courses in FE and HE
Strong practical bias will appeal to practitioners and trainees
Clear, comprehensible: not too much maths!
This book provides a thoroughly readable introduction to microprocessors, assuming no previous knowledge of the subject, nor a technical or mathematical background. It is suitable for students, technicians, engineers and hobbyists, and covers the full range of modern microprocessors.
Synopsis
This book provides a thoroughly readable introduction to microprocessors, assuming no previous knowledge of the subject, nor a technical or mathematical background. It is suitable for students, technicians, engineers and hobbyists, and covers the full range of modern microprocessors.
All technical terms are carefully introduced and subjects which have proved difficult, for example 2's complement, are clearly explained.
This book is for BTEC National and HNC/D, GNVQ, and City & Guilds 2710.
John Crisp is an experienced lecturer in microprocessors, fibre-optics, mathematics and electronics. He has written several training manuals for use on the courses that he teaches.
Textbook for a wide range of introductory courses in FE and HE
Strong practical bias will appeal to practitioners and trainees
Clear, comprehensible: not too much maths!
Booknews
A thorough introduction which requires no background in the subject but is intended for a technically-oriented audience (not the general population of computer users). Ideas are developed progressively, and technical terms are carefully introduced. Coverage encompasses history and conceptual development, hardware, logic, and programming in connection with the range of microprocessors from 4-bit and 8-bit designs to the 32-bit and 64-bit versions that power PCs and engine management systems. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.