Address Bus
a) Address Bus
b) Control Bus
c) Data Bus
d) Front Side Bus
a) Address Bus
a) Address Bus
b) Control Bus
c) Data Bus
d) Parallel
C) Data Bus
D) 65536
a) Control Bus
b) Address Bus
c) Memory Bus
d) Data Bus
B) Address bus
a) 8
b) 16
c) 32
d) 256
D) 256
a) Control Bus
b) Data Bus
c) Address Bus
d) USB
a) Control Bus
a) Find a location in memory to which data will be written
b) Find an area of memory from which data will be read
c) Find an area of the hard disk from which data will be read
d) Find a location of the hard disk to which data will be written
(2 Answers)
a) Find a location in memory to which data will be written
b) Find an area of memory from which data will be read
b) Utility software enhances the operating system
d) Utility software provides tools not present in the operating system
a) 00110000
b) 48
c) 00110100
d) 52
c) 00110100
d) 52
a) Is continually refreshed
b) Is volatile
c) Is used as main memory
d) Used as Cache
b) Is volatile
d) Used as Cache
a) Carries the signals concerning the timing of various operations such as memory read
b) Carries the address of the location for the required data
c) Carries the required data
d) Carries the signals concerning the timing of various operations such as memory write
a) Carries the signals concerning the timing of various operations such as memory read
d) Carries the signals concerning the timing of various operations such as memory write
a) Is bi-directional
b) Carries the address of the location for the required data.
c) Is unidirectional
d) Carries the actual data.
b) Carries the address of the location for the required data.
c) Is unidirectional
a) An address bus is a series of lines connecting two or more devices that is used to specify a physical address
b) The width of the address bus determines the amount of memory in a system that can be addressed.
c) Holds the actual data to be written (sent) to memory from CPU
d) Holds the information that is has been read (taken) from memory (instruction, result or calculation)
a) An address bus is a series of lines connecting two or more devices that is used to specify a physical address
b) The width of the address bus determines the amount of memory in a system that can be addressed.
a) Holds the actual data to be written (sent) to memory from CPU
b) Hold the information that is has been read (taken) from memory (instruction, result or calculation)
c) Is unidirectional
d) Situated between the hard drive & BIOS
a) Holds the actual data to be written (sent) to memory from CPU
b) Hold the information that is has been read (taken) from memory (instruction, result or calculation)
a) Holds the actual data to be written (sent) to memory from CPU
b) If the wire is high (with electricity flowing) then the memory is written to (write operation).
c) Hold the information that is has been read (taken) from memory (instruction, result or calculation)
d) If the wire is low (no electricity flowing) then the memory is read from (read operation)
b) If the wire is high (with electricity flowing) then the memory is written to (write operation).
d) If the wire is low (no electricity flowing) then the memory is read from (read operation)
a) An NMI is often used when response time is critical an example here is the handling of special cases like system resets.
b) Cannot be ignored by the CPU
c) Will be ignored by the CPU
d) Is placed in a queue when invoked
a) An NMI is often used when response time is critical an example here is the handling of special cases like system resets.
b) Cannot be ignored by the CPU
a) Used as Cache
b) More expensive than SRAM
c) Most common type of memory used today as it is cheap to make
d) Used as main memory
c) Most common type of memory used today as it is cheap to make
d) Used as main memory
a) Retains its contents as long as electrical power is applied to the chip
b) Doesn’t need refreshed as it works as long as power is supplied to the circuit
c) Is non- volatile
d) Is used as main memory
a) Retains its contents as long as electrical power is applied to the chip
b) Doesn’t need refreshed as it works as long as power is supplied to the circuit
a) Hard Disk Defragmentation
b) Reducing the number of start-up processes
c) Hard Disk Fragmentation
d) Installing more RAM
c) Hard Disk Fragmentation
a) Install more memory
b) Release and renew your IP address
c) Uninstall the memory you just installed
d) Roll back the system
d) Roll back the system
a) Increasing the swap file size
b) Increasing the number of processes you can run from startup
c) Decreasing the swap file size
d) Decreasing memory
c) Decreasing the swap file size
a) As DMA bypasses the CPU — data can be moved without CPU intervention
b) DMA controller organises the transfer of data
c) CPU is free to carry out other tasks
d) As DMA interacts with the CPU — data can be moved with constant CPU
intervention
d) As DMA interacts with the CPU — data can be moved with constant CPU
intervention
a) Slower HDD speed
b) Slower memory access
c) Slower read/write operations
d) Faster read/write operations
c) Slower read/write operations