824 Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems
The parameter LPM_SVALUE is set to 960, the decimal
equivalent of H”3C0”. Figure ANS9.55 shows the simulation
of the shift register.
9.57
CLOCK
OUTPUT
Q1
OUTPUT
INPUT
Q0
OUTPUT
Q2
OUTPUT
Q3
RESET
INPUT
DFF
CLRN
PRN
D Q
DFF
CLRN
PRN
D Q
DFF
CLRN
PRN
D Q
DFF
CLRN
PRN
D Q
NOT NOT
FIGURE ANS9.59
Q4 Q3 Q2 Q1 Q0
0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0
1 1 1 0 0
1 1 1 1 0
1 1 1 1 1
0 1 1 1 1
0 0 1 1 1
0 0 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 1
All gates used in the decoder of Figure 9.84 remain unchanged
except those decoding the MSB/LSB pairs
(Q3Q0 and Q_3Q_0). Change these to decode Q4Q0 and
Q_4Q_0. Add two new gates to decode Q4Q_3 (2nd state) and
Q_4Q3 (7th state).
9.59 See Figure ANS9.59
FIGURE ANS9.55
Chapter 10
10.1 Mealy machine. The output is fed by combinational, as
well as sequential, logic.
10.3 D3 _ Q2Q_1Q_0 _ Q3Q1 _ Q3Q0
D2 _ Q_3Q1Q_0 _ Q2Q_1 _ Q2Q0
D1 _ Q_3Q_2Q0 _ Q3Q2Q0 _ Q1Q_0
D0 _ Q_3Q_2Q_1 _ Q3Q2Q_1 _ Q_3Q2Q1 _ Q3Q_2Q1
See Figure ANS10.3.
Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 825
q3 q2 q1 q0
AND3
AND2
AND2
AND3
AND2
AND2
AND3
AND2
AND3
AND3
AND3
AND3
AND3
NOT
NOT
NOT
NOT
OR3
OR3
OR3
OR4
DFF
CLRN
PRN
D Q
DFF
CLRN
PRN
D Q
DFF
CLRN
PRN
D Q
DFF
clk
CLRN
PRN
D Q
OUTPUT
q3
q3
OUTPUT
q2
q2
OUTPUT
q1
q1
OUTPUT
INPUT
q0
q0
FIGURE ANS10.3
826 Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems
10.5 J2 _ Q1Q_0
K2 _ Q_1Q0
J1 _ Q_2Q0
K1 _ Q2Q0
J0 _ Q_2Q_1 _ Q2Q1
K0 _ Q_2Q1 _ Q2Q_1
See Figure ANS10.5
10.7 D1 _ Q_1Q0in1
D0 _ Q_1i_n_1_
out1 _ Q_1Q_0i_n_1_
out2 _ Q_1Q0in1
q2 q1 q0
AND2
AND2
AND2
AND2
AND2
NOT
NOT
NOT
j2
k2
j1
j0
k1
k0
AND2
OR2
AND2
AND2
OR2
JKFF
JKFF
JKFF
j2
j1
k2
CLRN
PRN
J Q
K
CLRN
PRN
J Q
CLRN
PRN
J Q
CLK
OUTPUT
q2
q2
OUTPUT
q1
q1
OUTPUT
q0
q0
INPUT
k1
K
j0
k0
K
FIGURE ANS10.5
See Figure ANS10.7. The circuit generates a HIGH
pulse on out1 when in1 goes LOW and a HIGH pulse on
out2 when the input goes back HIGH.
Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 827
DFF
CLRN
PRN
D Q
DFF
CLRN
PRN
D Q
clk
INPUT
q0
q1
q1 q0
NOT
NOT
NOT
AND3
AND3
AND2
AND3
in1
INPUT
OUTPUT
out1
OUTPUT
out2
FIGURE ANS10.7
828 Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems
10.9 —— prob10_9.vhd
LIBRARY ieee;
USE ieee.std_logic_1164.ALL;
ENTITY prob10_9 IS
PORT(
clk, in1 : IN STD_LOGIC;
out1, out2 : OUT STD_LOGIC);
END prob10_9;
ARCHITECTURE a OF prob10_9 IS
TYPE PULSER IS (s0, s1, s2, s3);
SIGNAL sequence: PULSER;
BEGIN
PROCESS (clk)
BEGIN
IF clk‘EVENT AND clk = ‘1’ THEN
CASE sequence IS
WHEN s0 =>
IF in1 = ‘1’ THEN
sequence <= s0; — — no change if in1 = 1
out1 <= ‘0’;
out2 <= ‘0’;
ELSE
sequence <= s1; — — proceed if in1 = 0
out1 <= ‘1’; —— pulse on out1
out2 <= ‘0’;
END IF;
WHEN s1 =>
IF in1 = ‘0’ THEN
sequence <= s1; — — outputs LOW
out1 <= ‘0’;
out2 <= ‘0’;
ELSE
sequence <= s2;
out1 <= ‘0’;
out2 <= ‘1’; —— pulse on out2
END IF;
WHEN s2 =>
sequence <= s0;
out1 <= ‘0’;
out2 <= ‘0’;
WHEN others =>
sequence <= s0;
out1 <= ‘0’;
out2 <= ‘0’;
END CASE;
END IF;
END PROCESS;
END a;
See Figure ANS10.9.
Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 829
10.11 LIBRARY ieee;
USE ieee.std_logic_1164.ALL;
ENTITY prob10_11 IS
PORT(
clk, go, reset, eoc : IN STD_LOGIC;
sc, oe : OUT STD_LOGIC);
END prob10_11;
ARCHITECTURE a OF prob10_11 IS
TYPE ADC IS (idle, start, waiting, read);
SIGNAL state: ADC;
SIGNAL outputs: STD_LOGIC_VECTOR(1 downto 0);
BEGIN
sc <= outputs(1);
oe <= outputs(0);
PROCESS (clk)
BEGIN
IF clk‘EVENT AND clk = ‘1’ THEN
IF reset = ‘0’ THEN
state <= idle;
outputs <= “01”;
ELSE
CASE state IS
WHEN idle =>
IF go = ‘0’ THEN
state <= idle;
outputs <= “01”;
ELSIF go = ‘1’ THEN
state <= start;
outputs <= “11”;
END IF;
WHEN start =>
state <= waiting;
outputs <= “01”;
WHEN waiting =>
IF eoc = ‘0’ THEN
state <= waiting;
outputs <= “01”;
ELSIF eoc = ‘1’ THEN
state <= read;
outputs <= “00”;
END IF;
FIGURE ANS10.9
830 Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems
WHEN read =>
state <= idle;
outputs <= “01”;
END CASE;
END IF;
END IF;
END PROCESS;
END a;
See Figure ANS 10.11.
FIGURE ANS10.11
10.13 A NAND latch can only debounce a switch with a normally
open and a normally closed contact: one to set and
the other to reset the latch. The pushbutton on the Altera
UP-1 board has only a normally open contact.
10.15 8.33 ms
10.17 Four clock periods. 8.33 ms
10.19 —— prob10_19.vhd
LIBRARY ieee;
USE ieee.std_logic_1164.ALL;
ENTITY prob10_19 IS
PORT(
clk, in1, in2 : IN STD_LOGIC;
out1 : OUT STD_LOGIC);
END prob10_19;
ARCHITECTURE a OF prob10_19 IS
TYPE STATE_TYPE IS (s0, s1, s2, s3, s4);
SIGNAL state: STATE_TYPE;
Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 831
BEGIN
PROCESS (clk)
BEGIN
IF clk‘EVENT AND clk = ‘1’ THEN
CASE state IS
WHEN s0 =>
state <= s1;
out1 <= ‘0’;
WHEN s1 =>
IF in1 = ‘1’ THEN
state <= s1;
out1 <= ‘0’;
ELSIF in1 = ‘0’ THEN
state <= s2;
out1 <= ‘1’;
END IF;
WHEN s2 =>
state <= s3;
out1 <= ‘0’;
WHEN s3 =>
state <= s4;
out1 <= ‘0’;
WHEN s4 =>
IF in2 = ‘1’ THEN
state <= s4;
out1 <= ‘0’;
ELSIF in2 = ‘0’ THEN
state <= s0;
out1 <= ‘1’;
END IF;
END CASE;
END IF;
END PROCESS;
END a;
See Figure ANS10.19
FIGURE ANS10.19
832 Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems
10.23 See Figure ANS10.23.
Chapter 11
11.1 TTL: advantages—relatively high speed, high current
driving capability; disadvantages—high power consumption,
rigid power supply requirements. CMOS: advantages—
low power consumption, high noise immunity,
flexible power supply requirements; disadvantages—
low output current ECL: advantages—high speed;
disadvantages—high susceptibility to noise, high power
consumption.
11.3 tpHL _ 12 ns, tpLH _ 10 ns
11.5 Transition from state 1 to state 2: tp _ tpLH02 _ tpHL00 _
16 ns _ 15 ns _ 31 ns. Transition from state 2 to state 3:
tp _ tpLH00 _ 15 ns (Assume VCC _ 4.5 volts; T _ 25°C
to _55°C)
11.7 Driving gate (74LS00): IOL _ 8 mA; IOH__0.4 mA
Load gate (74S32): IIL__2 mA; IIH _ 20 _A
nL _ IOL/IIL _ 8 mA/2 mA _ 4
nH _ IOH/IIH _ 0.4 mA/0.02 mA _ 20
n _ nL _ 4
11.9 Source: IOH__0.14 mA; sink: IOL _ 2.8 mA
11.11 a. 44 mW;
b. 39 mW;
c. 29 mW;
d. 20 mW
go,eoc/sc,oe
X X /00
X 1 /01
X0/00
XX/00
0X/10
1X/00
X0/00 X1/00
read start
waiting2 waiting1
idle
FIGURE ANS10.23
11.13 a. 4.5 _W;
b. 28.3 _W;
c. 4.46 mW
11.15 a. 550 _W;
b. _56.4%
11.17 The outputs of a 74LS00 gates are guaranteed to produce
output voltages of VOH _ 2.7 V and VOL _ 0.8 V. The inputs
of a 74HCT series gate are voltage compatible with
LSTTL outputs since VIH _ 2 V and VIL _ 0.5V. This is
not the case for 74HC series gates, where VIH _ 3.15V
and VIL _ 1.35V. The 74LS gate is not guaranteed to
drive the 74HC gate in the HIGH state.
11.19 10 loads, since the 74HC output voltages are defined for
an output current of 4mA.
11.21 HIGH input: The base-emitter junction of transistor Q1 is
reverse-biased. Current flows, by default, through the
base-collector junction of Q1, supplying base current to
Q2, saturating it. This in turn, saturates Q3, making its
collector LOW.
LOW input: Current has a path to ground via the
base-emitter junction of Q1. This transports charge away
from the base region of Q2, making it cutoff. Since Q2 is
cutoff, no base current flows in Q3. If an external pull-up
resistor is connected to the collector of Q3, the output will
be HIGH. Otherwise, it is floating.
11.23 See Figure 11.31 in text. Y _A_B_ _ C_D_ _ E_F_ _
A_B_____C_D_____E_F_
11.27 Yes. When the output transistor saturates (output LOW),
there will be a direct connection from the output to VCC.
Since there is relatively little resistance in the current
path, the current will likely exceed the rated output current,
IOL.
11.29 a. Q3 and Q4 are never on at the same time because the
phase splitter, Q2, keeps them in opposite states. The
voltage in the circuit is divided such that when Q2 is
on, it pulls the base of Q4 into the cutoff region for
that transistor. At the same time, Q3 is supplied with
base current and thus saturated. When Q2 is off, there
is no base current in Q3, making it cutoff. The base
voltage at Q4 is now such that it is on.
b. Switching noise originates in a totem pole output because
the HIGH output transistor, Q4, can switch on
faster than the LOW output transistor, Q3, can switch
off. For a brief time, both transistors are on, causing a
supply current spike. This can be counteracted by connecting
a small capacitor between the supply voltage,
VCC, and ground.
11.31 7.58 mA, 95% of IOL; 2.12 mA, 530% of IOH The first
circuit is more suitable, as it can drive a higher current to
the LED and still remain within the output specification
of the inverter.
11.33 StoreMOSdevices in antistatic or conducting material.
Work only on an antistaticwork surface and wear a conductive
wrist strap. Connect all unused device inputs to power
or ground.Donot touch the pins of theMOSdevice.
Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 833
11.35 See Figure 11.56 in text.
A B Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Y
0 0 ON ON OFF OFF OFF ON 0
0 1 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON 0
1 0 ON OFF ON OFF OFF ON 0
1 1 OFF OFF ON ON ON ONN 1
11.37 The state of flip-flop output Q selects which signal is
switched to the data converter/display driver by enabling
one of the CMOS transmission gates. When Q_1, the
wheel rotation sensor is selected. Q_0 selects the engine
rotation sensor.
11.39 No. TTL power dissipation, and therefore the speedpower
product, depends on the logic states of the device
outputs, not on frequency.
11.41 74HCNN: pin replacement for TTL device; CMOS-compatible
inputs; TTL-compatible outputs. 74HC4NNN:
pin replacement for CMOS device; CMOS-compatible
inputs; TTL-compatible outputs. 74HCTNN: pin replacement
for TTL device; TTL-compatible inputs;
TTL-compatible outputs. 74HCUNN: unbuffered CMOS
outputs.
Chapter 12
12.1
12.5 6 bits, since 64 _ 26. Resolution _ 500 mV/64 _ 7.8125
mV.
12.7 n_1 (One extra bit for each doubling of the number of
codes.)
12.9 a. Va _ (code/24) Vref _ (12/16) Vref _ 0.75 Vref;
b. Va _ (code/28) Vref _ (200/256) Vref _ 0.78125 Vref;
c. A 4-bit and 8-bit quantization of the same analog voltage
are the same in the first four bits. The additional
bit in the lower 4 bits adds an extra voltage to the analog
output.
12.11 From most to least significant bits: 1 k_, 2 k_, 4 k_,
8 k_, 16 k_, 32 k_, 64 k_, 128 k_, 256 k_, 512 k_,
1024 k_, 2048 k_, 4096 k_, 8192 k_, 16,384 k_,
32,768 k_. All resistors greater than 64 k_ are specified
to three or more significant figures. These values, which
are necessary to maintain conversion accuracy, are not
available as commercial components.
12.13 a. Va _ (15/16) 12 V _ 11.25 V
b. Va _ (11/16) 12 V _ 8.25 V
c. Va _ (6/16) 12 V _ 4.8 V
d. Va _ (3/16) 12 V _ 2.25 V
12.15 Resolution_(1/256)(2.2 k_12V)/6.8 k__15.16mV
12.19 There are only 16 steps in the waveform and they reach to
15/16 of the reference value. Therefore, the four least significant
bits are stuck at logic LOW.
12.21 Offset error (OE) _ 0.5 V; OE _ 0.333 LSB; OE _
4.167% FS. Gain error _ 0; Linearity error _ 0
12.23 Linearity error (LE) _ 0.175 V; LE _ 0.35 LSB; LE _
4.375%. Gain error _ 0; Offset error _ 0
12.25 The priority encoder converts the highest active comparator
voltage to a digital code. The enable input of the latch
can be pulsed with a waveform having the same frequency
as the sampling frequency.
Analog Voltage Code
0 _ 0.75 000
0.75 _ 2.25 001
2.25 _ 3.75 010
3.75 _ 5.25 011
5.25 _ 6.75 100
6.75 _ 8.25 101
8.25 _ 9.75 110
9.75 _ 12.00 111
Analog Voltage Code
0.000 _ 0.375 0000
0.375 _ 1.125 0001
1.125 _ 1.875 0010
1.875 _ 2.625 0011
2.625 _ 3.375 0100
3.375 _ 4.125 0101
4.125 _ 4.875 0110
4.875 _ 5.625 0111
5.625 _ 6.375 1000
6.375 _ 7.125 1001
7.125 _ 7.875 1010
7.875 _ 8.625 1011
8.625 _ 9.375 1100
9.375 _ 10.125 1101
10.125 _ 10.875 1110
10.875 _ 12.000 1111
Fraction Sine Digital
of T Voltage Code
0 0 V 0000
T/8 4.59 V 0110
T/4 8.48 V 1011
3T/8 11.09 V 1111
T/2 12.00 V 1111
5T/8 11.09 V 1111
3T/4 8.48 V 1011
7T/8 4.59 V 0110
T 0 V 0000
12.3
834 Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems
12.27
12.29 (8 V/12 V) 16 _ 10.667. Since the SAR method of
A/D conversion truncates a result, the new code value
will be 1010. The new hex digit is A.
12.31 1⁄2 LSB
12.33 a. Integrating phase: The slope for a Full Scale input is
given by:
_(vin)/RC __16 V/(80 k_)(0.1 _F) __2 V/ms.
Since the slope is proportional to the input voltage, the
slope for a 3 V input is:
(3/16) (_2 V/ms) __0.375 V/ms
b. Rezeroing phase: At _2 V/ms, the integrator would
take 8 seconds to rezero from Full Scale. This is always
the slope when the circuit rezeros.
c. It would take (3/16) (8 s) _ 1.5 s to rezero for an
input of 3 V.
d. The integrator waveform is similar to that for the input
of 1/4 Full Scale shown in Figure 12.28 in the text.
e. Code _ (3/16) 256 _ 4810 _ 001100002.
12.35 See Figure 12.29 in text.
12.37 200 kHz
12.39 The sampling frequency is 13/12 times the period of the
Analog
New Digital Equivalent Comparator Accumulated
Bit Value from DAC Vanalog _VDAC Output Digital Value
Q7 10000000 8 V No 0 00000000
Q6 01000000 4 V Yes 1 01000000
Q5 01100000 6 V No 0 01000000
Q4 01010000 5 V No 0 01000000
Q3 01001000 4.5 V Yes 1 01001000
Q2 01001100 4.75 V Yes 1 01001100
Q1 01001110 4.875 V No 0 01001100
Q0 01001101 4.8125 V No 0 01001100
sampled analog waveform. This is 1-1/12 periods, or 30
degrees greater than the sampled waveform. Thus one full
cycle of the alias frequency is 5.2 _s 12 _ 62.4 _s.
The alias frequency is approximately 16 kHz.
12.41 —— adc_cont.vhd
—— State machine interface to ADC0808
—— Continuous conversion, single latch,
—— analog channel selected externally
LIBRARY ieee;
USE ieee.std_logic_1164.ALL;
ENTITY adc_cont IS
PORT(
clock, reset, eoc : IN STD_LOGIC;
sc, oe, en : OUT STD_LOGIC);
END adc_cont;
ARCHITECTURE adc OF adc_cont IS
Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 835
TYPE state_type IS (start, wait1, wait2, read, store);
SIGNAL state: state_type;
SIGNAL outputs: STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (1 to 3);
BEGIN
PROCESS (clock, reset)
BEGIN
IF (reset = ‘0’) THEN
state <= start;
outputs <= “000”;
ELSIF (clock‘EVENT and clock = ‘1’) THEN
CASE state IS
WHEN start =>
state <= wait1;
outputs <= “100”;
WHEN wait1 =>
IF (eoc = ‘1’) THEN
state <= wait1;
outputs <= “000”;
ELSIF (eoc = ‘0’) THEN
state <= wait2;
outputs <= “000”;
END IF;
WHEN wait2 =>
IF (eoc = ‘0’) THEN
state <= wait2;
outputs <= “000”;
ELSIF (eoc = ‘1’) THEN
state <= read;
outputs <= “011”;
END IF;
WHEN read =>
state <= store;
outputs <= “010”;
WHEN store =>
state <= start;
outputs <= “000”;
END CASE;
END IF;
sc <= outputs(1);
oe <= outputs(2);
en <= outputs(3);
END PROCESS;
END adc;
See Figure ANS12.41.
12.43 23.5 kHz
FIGURE ANS12.41
836 Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems
Chapter 13
13.1 The number of address lines is n for 2n memory locations.
Thus, an 8 8 memory requires 3 address lines
(23 _ 8). A 16 8 memory requires 4 address lines
(24 _ 16).
13.3 a. 64K _ 26 210 _ 216; 16 address lines, 8 data lines
b. 128K _ 27 210 _ 217; 17 address lines, 16 data
lines
c. 128K _ 27 210 _ 217; 17 address lines, 32 data
lines
d. 256K _ 28 210 _ 218; 18 address lines, 16 data
lines
13.5 The inputs W_ (Write), G_ (Gate), and E_ (Enable) control
the flow of data into or out of the RAM shown by enabling
or disabling the two tristate buffers on each pin.
There is an output (read) buffer and an input (write)
buffer for each pin.
The read buffers are enabled when W_ _ 1, E_ _ 0,
and G_ _ 0. The write buffers are enabled when W_ _ 0
and E_ _ 0. G_ is not required for the write buffer. Thus W_
controls the direction of the data (read or write), E_ enables
the tristate buffers in either direction, and G_ enables
the output buffers only.
13.7 To change the cell contents to a 0, we make the BIT line
LOW and the ROW SELECT line HIGH. The ROW SELECT
line gives access to the cell by turning on Q5 and
Q6, completing the conduction path between the BIT
lines and the flip flop inputs. The LOW on the BIT line
pulls the gate of Q4 LOW, turning it OFF. This breaks the
conduction path from Q4 drain to source and makes VDS4
_VDD, a logic HIGH. This HIGH is applied to the gate
of Q3, turning it ON. A conduction path is established between
Q3 drain and source, pulling the drain of Q3 LOW.
The cell now stores a logic 0.
13.9 A selected RAM cell is at the junction of an active ROW
line and an active COLUMN line in a rectangular matrix
of cells.
13.11 The DRAM in Problem 13.10 has 10 multiplexed
ROW/COLUMN address lines. Adding one more line
makes 11 lines, each of which are used for a ROW address
and also a column address. This make a total of 22
lines, giving an address capacity of 222 _ 4M locations.
Adding another address line gives 12 multiplexed lines,
each used for ROW and COLUMN, giving a total of
224 _ 16M locations.
13.13 The primary difference between the different types
of ROM is how easy each type is to program and
erase.
Mask-programmed ROM has the data manufactured
into the device, making it difficult to program and
impossible to erase. It is relatively cheap to mass-produce
and is useful for storing unchanging data that must always
be retained, including after power failure. An example
is the “boot ROM” in a personal computer that contains
data for minimal start-up instructions.
UV-erasable EPROM is fairly expensive because of
the specialized packaging it requires. It is user-programmable
and can be easily erased by exposure to ultraviolet
light when removed from the circuit. It is useful for unfinished
designs, since stored data can be changed as development
of a product proceeds.
EEPROM can be used for applications which require
data to be stored after power is removed from a device,
but which require periodic in-circuit changes of
data. One example might be an EEPROM which stores
the numbers of several local channels in a digitally-programmed
car radio.
13.15 Unlike EEPROM, flash memory is organized into sectors
that can be erased all at one time. One sector, called the
boot block, can be protected against unauthorized erasure
or modification, thus adding a level of security to the
memory.
13.17 EEPROM has slower access time and smaller bit capacity
than RAM. It also has a finite number of program/erase
cycles.
13.19 FIFO: buffer for serial data transmission; LIFO: memory
stack in a microcomputer
13.21 4K _ 212. Range _ 0000 0000 0000 to 1111 1111 1111
(000H to FFFH); End address _ Start _ Maximum _
2000H _ FFFH _ 2FFFH.
8K _ 213. Range _ 0 0000 0000 0000 to 1 1111 1111
1111 (0000H to 1FFFH);
End _ Start _ Maximum _ 6000H _ 1FFFH _ 7FFFH
See Figure ANS13.21.
13.23 See Figure ANS13.23
4 K
0000H
2000H
2FFFH
7FFFH
6000H
FFFFH
8 K
FIGURE ANS13.21
Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 837
13.25
Device Start Address End Address Size
EPROM 0000H 3FFFH 16K
SRAM1 4000H 7FFFH 16K
SRAM2 8000H BFFFH 16K
SRAM3 E000H FFFFH 8K
Device Start Address End Address
0 0000000H 0FFFFFFH
1 1000000H 1FFFFFFH
2 2000000H 2FFFFFFH
3 3000000H 3FFFFFFH
4 4000000H 4FFFFFFH
5 5000000H 5FFFFFFH
6 6000000H 6FFFFFFH
7 7000000H 7FFFFFFH
8 8000000H 8FFFFFFH
9 9000000H 9FFFFFFH
10 A000000H AFFFFFFH
11 B000000H BFFFFFFH
12 C000000H CFFFFFFH
13 D000000H DFFFFFFH
14 E000000H EFFFFFFH
15 F000000H FFFFFFFH
RAM0
RAM1
0000H
4000H
8000H
BFFFH
A000H
FFFFH
RAM2
FIGURE ANS13.23
13.27 16 DIMMs
__
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