The 8085’s architecture is the textbook example of a Von Neumann machine.
The 8085 has five interrupt signals:
" by is a technical textbook frequently used in undergraduate electronics and computer engineering courses. The text covers the foundational architecture, programming, and interfacing of Intel’s 8-bit and 16-bit microprocessors. Core Content of 8085 Microprocessor Understanding 8085 8086 Microprocessors And Peripheral Ics
| Feature | Intel 8085 | Intel 8086 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 8-bit | 16-bit | | Address Bus | 16-bit (64 KB) | 20-bit (1 MB) | | Power Supply | Single +5V | +5V (with higher current) | | Internal Registers | 8-bit general purpose | 16-bit general purpose (AX, BX, CX, DX) | | Architecture | Von Neumann (non-pipelined) | BIU + EU (Pipelined) | | Memory Model | Flat | Segmented | | Clock Speed | 3–6 MHz | 5–10 MHz | | Instruction Queue | None | 6-byte prefetch queue | | Key Limitation | Can't do 16-bit math efficiently | Complex segmentation for beginners | The 8085’s architecture is the textbook example of