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CMPE 323 Microprocessors Courseoultine

CMPE 323 is a required course in Computer Engineering focusing on the 80x86 microprocessor, assembly language programming, and interfacing techniques. The course includes lectures and labs covering topics such as CPU architecture, memory interfacing, and I/O systems, with assessments through quizzes, a midterm, and a final exam. Successful completion of the course equips students with competencies in microprocessor registers, assembly programming, and digital interfacing design.

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18 views2 pages

CMPE 323 Microprocessors Courseoultine

CMPE 323 is a required course in Computer Engineering focusing on the 80x86 microprocessor, assembly language programming, and interfacing techniques. The course includes lectures and labs covering topics such as CPU architecture, memory interfacing, and I/O systems, with assessments through quizzes, a midterm, and a final exam. Successful completion of the course equips students with competencies in microprocessor registers, assembly programming, and digital interfacing design.

Uploaded by

Hamza Sayes
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CMPE 323 Microprocessors

Department: Computer Engineering

Program Name: Computer Engineering Program Code: 25

Course Code Credits Year/Semester


CMPE 323 4 2017-2018 Fall
Required Course Elective Course (click on and check the appropriate box)
Prerequisite(s):
CMPE 224 Digital Design
Catalog Description
Introduction to computing: CPU-RAM-ROM. 80x86 microprocessor: registers, program and data segments, logical
and physical addresses, stack, push, pop, flag register, addressing modes. Assembly Language Programming:
Directives, linking, and .exe files, data types and data definition. Data Transfer, Arithmetic Logic and Control
Instructions unsigned, signed, bcd, packed-bcd and ascii number conversion, rotate and shift instructions. Bios and
DOS function calls. Macro definitions. 8088 PC/XT expansion slot, 80286 and the ISA bus, Memory interfacing:
EPROM, SRAM and DRAM devices, address decoding circuits, ISA bus memory interfacing. ISA bus I/O address
decoding and simple I/O ports, Programmable Peripheral Interface 8255 and 7-segment display, switch, stepper
motor interfacing. D/A converters, A/D converters.

Course Web Page


http://cmpe.emu.edu.tr/courses/cmpe323

Textbook(s)
M. Mazidi, J. Mazidi, D. Causey, The x86 PC, Assembly Language, Design, and Interfacing, 5th Ed, Pearson, 2010

Indicative Basic Reading List


M. Mazidi & J. Mazidi, The 80x86 IBM PC and Compatible Computers, Assembly Language, Design, and
Interfacing, 4th Ed, Prentice-Hall, 2003.
B. B. Brey, The Intel Microprocessors Architecture, Programming, and Interfacing. Ed.6, Prentice-Hall, 2003
TASM Assembler, Proteus Circuit Simulator, KC51 8051 C compiler.

Topics Covered and Class Schedule


(4 hours of lectures per week)

Week 1 Introduction to computing: CPU-RAM-ROM.


Week 2 80x86 microprocessor: registers, mov and add instructions, program segments, data segments.
Week 3 Logical and physical addresses, stack, push, pop, flag register, addressing modes.
Week 4 Assembly Language Programming: Directives, .asm, .lst, .obj, .map, linking, and .exe files,
Week 5 Control transfer instructions, data types and data definition.
Week 6 Arithmetic Logic Instructions: multiplication and division, unsigned, signed, bcd, packed-bcd
and ascii number conversion, rotate and shift instructions.
Week 7 Bios and DOS function calls: bios display and
Week 8 keyboard interrupts. (Midterm Exam)
Week 9 8088 PC/XT expansion slot, 80286 and the ISA bus.
Week 10 Memory and memory interfacing: EPROM, SRAM and DRAM devices, address decoding
circuits, ISA bus memory interfacing.
Week 11 Memory mapped and Isolated I/O methods and device interfacing: ISA bus I/O address
decoding and simple I/O ports,
Week 12 Programmable Peripheral Interface: 8255 and 7-segment-display,
Week 13 Switch, button, keypad, stepper motor interfacing. D/A converters, A/D converters.(Final
Exam)
Laboratory Schedule:
(2 hours of laboratory per week)

Week 4 Introduction to TASM, EDIT/DEBUG and Emu86 Assembler tools


Week 5 TASM Data Types, and Effect of ALU instructions on Flags.
Week 6 Simple Virtual 8086 Development Board
Week 7 BIOS and DOS Service Interrupts, Macros, Subroutines, Signed Numbers, Look-up Tables.
Week 10 8051 Microcontroller I/O and External Memory Interface, Simulation on ISIS.
Week 11 8051 Memory Decoders and Memory Interface, Simulation on ISIS.
Week 12 8086 and 8051 Memory Mapped I/O and 8255A Interfacing, Simulation on ISIS.
Course Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of the course, students are expected to have the following competencies:
(1) know 8086 microprocessor registers, program and data segments, logical and physical addresses, stack, push,
pop, flag register, addressing modes.
(2) use arithmetic-logic, data transfer, and control instructions in assembly programs
(3) use BIOS and DOS programming in assembly programs
(4) analyze and design simple memory subsystems and interfacing, Isolated I/O subsystems Memory and I/O
address decoding.
(5) analyze and Design Simple digital I/O ports
(6) design 7-segment display, switch, button, keypad, stepper motor interfacing, and D/A and A/D converter circuits
using Programmable Peripheral Interface 8255.
(7) write programs to initialize, receive and transmit serial data using a USART device.

Method No Percentage
Quiz 1 1 8%
Midterm Exam 1 30%
Assessment Quiz 2 1 8%
Final Examination 1 44%
Labs 8 10 %

Policy on makeups: For eligibility to take a makeup exam, the student should bring a doctor's report within 3
working days of the missed exam. Students may get NG if they miss both midterm and final exam.

Policy on cheating and plagiarism: Any student caught cheating at the exams will automatically fail the course and
may be sent to the disciplinary committee at the discretion of the instructor.

Contribution of Course to ABET Criterion 5


Credit Hours for:

Mathematics & Basic Science : 0


Engineering Sciences and Design : 4
General Education : 0
Relationship of the course to Program Outcomes

a) apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering,


e) identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems,
k) use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice,
l) knowledge of probability and statistics, mathematics through differential and integral calculus, discrete
mathematics, basic sciences, computer science, and ...

Prepared by: Prof. Dr. Hasan Kömürcügil Date Prepared: 26 September 2017

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