CSE 171 Introduction to Digital Logic and Microprocessors

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CSE 171Introduction to Digital Logic and
Microprocessors

• Prof. Richard E. Haskell
• 115 Dodge Hall

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CSE 171

• Text Introduction to Computer Engineering
  Logic Design and the 8086 Microprocessor
• Richard E. Haskell, Prentice Hall, 1993.
• Prerequisites
• CSE 141 or CSE 131
• MTH 154

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Course Contents (Part 1)

• Number systems
• Basic logic gates
• Programmable logic devices
• Boolean algebra and logic equations
• Combinational logic
• Sequential logic

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Course Contents (Part 2)

• Internal structure of a digital computer
• 8086 machine language instructions
• Binary arithmetic
• Assembly language programming
• Addressing modes
• Screen display
• Interrupts and PC I/O

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Course ObjectivesBy the end of this course you
should be able to

• Convert a number in any base (decimal, binary,
  hex, octal) to the equivalent number in any other
  base.
• Find the twos complement of a binary number.
• Identify basic gates (NOT, AND, OR, NAND, NOR,
  XOR, XNOR) and list the truth tables for each
  gate.

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Course Objectives (cont.)By the end of this
course you should be able to

• Design combinational logic circuits with up to
  four inputs using sum of products method.
• Find the reduced form of any logic function with
  3 or 4 inputs by using Karnaugh maps.
• Design counters and shift registers using D
  flip-flops.

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Course Objectives (cont.)By the end of this
course you should be able to

• Use CUPL and ABEL to design basic combinational
  and sequential circuits.
• Program GAL chips and test them with a PC logic
  analyzer program.
• Program a Xilinx CPLD and test it on a PLDT-1
  Trainer

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Course Objectives (cont.)By the end of this
course you should be able to

• Describe 8086 registers and the 8086 memory
  structure in terms of segment and offset
  addresses.
• Describe the operation of basic 8086 instructions
  and addressing modes.
• Use TUTOR to examine the 8086 registers and
  memory and single-step 8086 programs.
• Explain how 8086 hardware interrupts work.

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Homework

• Individual homework due on some Mondays
• Class homework due on some Wednesdays
• Group homework due on some Fridays
• See homework rules on web site
• Late homework is NOT accepted

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Labs

• Labs begin Monday, Sept. 9, 2002
• in Room 144, Dodge Hall
• Groups of two
• Lab assignments are on the web site
• Specific lab procedures will be given before each
  lab

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Exams

• Exam 1 Friday, Oct. 4, 2002
• Exam 2 Monday, Oct. 28, 2002
• Exam 3 Monday, Nov. 25, 2002
• Final Exam Monday, Dec. 16, 2002
• 800-1000 a.m.
• No makeup exams

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Grading

• Homework 10
• Laboratory 20
• Exam 1 15
• Exam 2 15
• Exam 3 15
• Final exam 25
• 100

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Office Hours

• Mon., Wed., 300 400 p.m. 115 DH
• Phone [phone]
• email haskell_at_oakland.edu
• Web site
• www.cse.secs.oakland.edu/haskell
• click on CSE171 and click Fall 2002