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Chapter 6. Memory. Linda Null, Julia Lobur. Figure 06.UN01: "RAM/abr./: Rarely Adequate Memory. because the more memory a computer has, the faster it can produce error messages." - Anonymous. Anonymous. Figure 06.UN02: "640k [of memory] ought to be enough for anybody." - Anonymous.
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Chapter 6 Memory Linda Null, Julia Lobur
Figure 06.UN01: "RAM/abr./: Rarely Adequate Memory. because the more memory a computer has, the faster it can produce error messages." - Anonymous Anonymous
Figure 06.UN02: "640k [of memory] ought to be enough for anybody." - Anonymous CREDIT UPDATE NEEDED: Anonymous
Figure 06.F02: Direct Mapping of Main Memory Blocks to Cache Blocks -
Figure 06.F03: The Format of a Main Memory Address Using Direct Mapping -
Figure 06.F05: The Main Memory Address Format for Example 6.2 -
Figure 06.F06: The Memory from Example 6.3 Mapped to Cache -
Figure 06.F07: The Main Memory Address Format for Example 6.3 -
Figure 06.F08: The Main Memory Address 9 = 1001₂ Split into Fields -
Figure 06.F10: The Main Memory Address Format for Associative Mapping -
Figure 06.F12: Format for Set Associative Mapping for Example 6.5 -
Figure 06.F13: Direct Mapped Memory Format for Example 6.6 -
Figure 06.F14: The Address 0x326A0 from Example 6.6 Divided into Fields for Direct Mapping -
Figure 06.F15: Fully Associative Memory Format for Example 6.6 -
Figure 06.F16: 4-Set Associative Mapped Memory Format for Example 6.6 -
Figure 06.F17: The Address 0x326A0 from Example 6.6 Divided into Fields for Set Associative Mapping -
Figure 06.F18: Current State Using Paging and Associated Page Table -
Figure 06.F19: Format for an 8-Bit Virtual Address with 25 = 32 Byte Page Size -
Figure 06.F20: Format for Virtual Address 000011012 = 0x0D -
Figure 06.F21: Format for Physical Address 10011012 = 4D16 -
Figure 06.F22: A Small Memory from Example 6.8 Using Paging -
Figure 06.F28: Putting It All Together: The TLB, Page Table, Cache, and Main Memory -