Hi! I have been troubleshooting and building PCs all my life and I find it very important to know the the internal core components of a PC and how they function that way when errors occur you can attempt to fix the problem.
Ex1: Lets say your BIOS identifies a problem with a RAM slot you would be able to know that your RAM slot is either shorted or there is a problem with the RAM stick you inserted.
Ex2: Now your monitor is flashing and turning colors randomly. You could make an inference that either your monitor is prongs are broken, your cable prongs could be bent, your cable might not be plugged in all the way, or your external or integrated GPU is toast.
Hope this might've showed you something
Aaron
Answer:
Total Memory= 4 KB = 4096 bytes = 32768 bits
Explanation:
<em><u>1. Data lines are 8 From D0 to D7</u></em>
so
Total memory at single address locations is 8 bits.
<em><u>2. Address lines are 12 (A0 to A11)</u></em>
There are 12 address lines but 3 out 12 are for selction of chip or memory bank.
so only 9 pins are there to address the locations on one chip.
Total No. of address locations on single chip = 2^9 = 512 locations
as 1 location is 1 byte so total memory of single chip is 512 bytes.
<u><em>3. Total Memory Bank </em></u>
There are total 3 selection pins for memory bank.
so
Total chips = 2^3 = 8.
<em><u>4. Total Memory </u></em>
Total size of 1 chip = 512 bytes
Total size of 8 chip = 8x512 bytes = 4096 bytes = 4096/1024 kb = 4 kb
<em>So total memory of system is 4 Kb = 4096 bytes = 32768 bits</em>
For the answer to the question above asking <span>What two technologies below are hybrid processors that can handle 32 bit and 64 bit operating systems natively?
I believe the answer here is Intel and AMD (Advance Micro Devices)
I hope my answer helped you.</span>
It would be much better if you've provided additional information, as it's not clear what your question is about. Anyway, I've found this question with options.
And the answer is Without exception, you must always stop when <span> A traffic officer instructs you to stop</span>.
