The Principles Of Computer Organization

The Principles of Computer Organization

This text offers both the theoretical, machine-independent concepts underlying the construction of all computers, and a specific introduction to the assembly language and architecture of the widely used PDP-11. It discusses the major functional components of a computer - memory, ALU, Input/Output, and processor - and how they are integrated into a complete computer system. The book describes and builds an idealized model of a computer and shows how the theoretical concepts are put into practice in the construction of the PDP. It integrates hardware concepts with software principles, introducing the student to internal systems programs used to run the computer.

Computer Organization and Architecture

The book provides comprehensive coverage of the fundamental concepts of computer organization and architecture. Its focus on real-world examples encourages students to understand how to apply essential organization and architecture concepts in the computing world. The book teaches you both the hardware and software aspects of the computer. It explains computer components and their functions, interconnection structures, bus structures, computer arithmetic, processor organization, memory organization, I/O functions, I/O structures, processing unit organization, addressing modes, instructions, instruction pipelining, instruction-level parallelism, and superscalar processors. The case studies included in the book help readers to relate the learned computer fundamentals with the real-world processors.

Principles of Computer Organization and Assembly Language