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- Q1018715 subject Q7156006.
- Q1018715 subject Q7163179.
- Q1018715 abstract "Byte addressing refers to hardware architectures which support accessing individual bytes of data rather than only larger units called words, which would be word-addressable.The basic unit of digital storage is called a bit. In most common computer architectures, 8 bits are grouped together to form a byte. Byte addressable memory refers to architectures where data can be accessed 8 bits at a time, irrespective of the width of the data and address buses.Many common architectures can address more than 8 bits of data at a time. For example, the Intel 386SX processor can handle 16-bit (two-byte) data, since data is transferred over a 16-bit bus. However, data in memory may be of various lengths. A 64-bit architecture machine might still need to access byte-sized data over its 64-bit address line. Such memory, which is accessible in 8-bit segments, is called Byte-Addressable Memory.".
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q1413745.
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q173212.
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q178048.
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q339338.
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q625642.
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q7156006.
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q7163179.
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q8034264.
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q8799.
- Q1018715 wikiPageWikiLink Q8805.
- Q1018715 comment "Byte addressing refers to hardware architectures which support accessing individual bytes of data rather than only larger units called words, which would be word-addressable.The basic unit of digital storage is called a bit. In most common computer architectures, 8 bits are grouped together to form a byte.".
- Q1018715 label "Byte addressing".