Intel 8048 - definitie. Wat is Intel 8048
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Wat (wie) is Intel 8048 - definitie

FAMILY OF 8-BIT MICROCONTROLLERS
8048; MCS-48; 8748; 8749; Intel 8042; Intel 8021; Intel 8049; I8048; Intel 8048; 8035; 8039; 8040; 8049; 8021; 8022; 8041; 8741; 8042; 8742; 8050
  • die]]
  • An Intel 8049 microcontroller, as used in a HP3478A multimeter. This chip was manufactured in the second week of 1984.
  • Intel P8242 - keyboard controller with Phoenix firmware for AT-compatible computers
  • The 8749 with UV EPROM
  • Intel 8048 [[microcontroller]]

Intel 8048         
<processor> The microcontroller used in IBM PC keyboards. The 8048 was inspired by, and similar to, the Fairchild F8 microprocessor but, being a microcontroller, was designed for low cost and small size. The 8048 has a modified {Harvard architecture}, with program ROM on chip and 64 to 256 bytes of RAM also on chip. I/O is mapped in its own {address space}. Though the 8048 was eventually replaced by the very popular but bizarre Intel 8051 and Intel 8052, even in 2000 it is still very popular due to its low cost, wide availability, and development tools. [Was it really __the_first__ microcontroller? Are the ROM and RAM both on-chip?] (2000-06-01)
8048         
Intel MCS-48         
The MCS-48 microcontroller series, Intel's first microcontroller, was originally released in 1976. Its first members were 8048, 8035 and 8748.

Wikipedia

Intel MCS-48

The MCS-48 microcontroller series, Intel's first microcontroller, was originally released in 1976. Its first members were 8048, 8035 and 8748. The 8048 is probably the most prominent member of the family. Initially, this family was produced using NMOS (n-type metal–oxide–semiconductor) technology. In the early 1980s, it became available in CMOS technology. It was manufactured into the 1990s to support older designs that still used it.

The MCS-48 series has a modified Harvard architecture, with internal or external program ROM and 64–256 bytes of internal (on-chip) RAM. The I/O is mapped into its own address space, separate from programs and data.

Though the MCS-48 series was eventually replaced by the very successful MCS-51 series, it remained quite popular even by the year 2000 due to its low cost, wide availability, memory-efficient one-byte instruction set, and mature development tools. Because of this, it is used in high-volume, cost-sensitive consumer electronics devices such as TV remotes, computer keyboards, and toys.