Introduction to Microprocessor-Based Systems Design, 1st ed. 2022

Language: English

84.39 €

In Print (Delivery period: 15 days).

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Introduction to Microprocessor-Based Systems Design
Publication date:
614 p. · 15.5x23.5 cm · Paperback

116.04 €

In Print (Delivery period: 15 days).

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Introduction to Microprocessor-based Systems Design
Publication date:
614 p. · 15.5x23.5 cm · Hardback

This book is intended for a first course on microprocessor-based systems design for engineering and computer science students. It starts with an introduction of the fundamental concepts, followed by a practical path that guides readers to developing a basic microprocessor example, using a step-by-step problem-solving approach. Then, a second microprocessor is presented, and readers are guided to the implementation and programming of microcomputer systems based on it. The numerous worked examples and solved exercises allow a better understanding and a more effective learning. All the examples and exercises were developed on Deeds (Digital Electronics Education and Design Suite), which is freely available online on a website developed and maintained by the authors. The discussed examples can be simulated by using Deeds and the solutions to all exercises and examples can be found on that website. Further, in the last part of this book, different microprocessor-based systems, which have been specifically thought for educational purposes, are extensively developed, simulated and implemented on FPGA-based platforms. This textbook draws on the authors? extensive experience in teaching and developing learning materials for bachelor?s and master?s engineering courses. It can be used for self-study as well, and even independently from the simulator. Thanks to the learning-by-doing approach and the plentiful examples, no prior knowledge in computer programming is required.


Introduction to programmable computing networks.- A system based on the DMC8 microprocessor.- Microprocessor systems on FPGA.- Appendices.

Giuliano Donzellini was born in Savona (Italy) in 1954. He graduated in Electronic Engineering from the University of Genoa in 1980. After an initial experience in the Civil Telecommunications Division of the company Marconi Italiana (Genoa), he joined the DIBE (Department of Biophysical and Electronic Engineering, now DITEN, Department of Electrical, Electronic, Telecommunication Engineering and Naval Architecture) of the University of Genoa, Italy, as an Assistant Professor, where he currently serves as a Contract Professor. During his career, he has been developing automated instrumentation systems, arbitrary waveform generators, image analysis systems, and process control systems. He has also been implementing various architectures for digital phase-locked systems, object-oriented microcontroller architectures and topographic surveying techniques with VLF and ELF. More recently, he has been very active in developing hardware and software simulation of digital devices for computer-assisted and distance learning. He developed a specific software environment for teaching/learning digital electronics (the Deeds, "Digital Electronics Education and Design Suite"), including topics such as analysis and synthesis of combinational and sequential logic networks, finite state machine design, microcomputer programming, embedded systems, FPGA programming and design with the use of HDL languages. Furthermore, he has been contributing to several EU projects dealing with issues in electronic design and e-Learning.

Andrea Mattia Garavagno was born in Rome (Italy) in 1996. He received his BSc in Electronic Engineering from the University of Genova, Italy, in 2018. He is currently attending a Master Degree’s Program on Embedded Computing Systems, jointly offered by the Department of Information Engineering at the University of Pisa, Italy, and the Institute of Communication, Information and Perception Technologies at  the Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, I

Introduction to the fundamentals of microprocessor-based systems design and programming

With numerous examples and exercises enabling a learning-by-doing approach

Guides to the implementation of different microprocessor-based systems on FPGA boards