I/O Techniques
I/O Operations is the operation of inserting or extracting data to/from the computer system.
I/O Techniques refers to how I/O operations are executed.
There are 3 ways to perform the I/O operations (I/O Techniques):
Picture below show how the Programmed I/O works:
The picture below show how Interupt Driven I/O:
Direct Memory Access is the answer to I/O techniques:
I/O Techniques refers to how I/O operations are executed.
There are 3 ways to perform the I/O operations (I/O Techniques):
- Programmed I/O
- CPU has direct control over I/O
- Sensing Status
- Read/Write Commands
- Transferring data
- CPU need to waits for I/O module to complete Operation.
- It wastes CPU time.
- Interrupt-Driven I/O
- Overcomes CPU waiting
- No repeated CPU Checking of device
- I/O module interrupts when ready
- Direct Memory Access (DMA)
- Interrupt driven and programmed IO require active CPU intervention
- transfer rate is limited
- CPU is tied up
- Interrupt driven and programmed I/O require active CPU intervention
- Transfer rate is limited
- CPU is tied up
- Additional Module (hardware) on bus
- DMA controller takes over from CPU for I/O
- The I/O module and main memory exchange data directly, without CPU involvement
Picture below show how the Programmed I/O works:
Programmed I/O |
The picture below show how Interupt Driven I/O:
Interupt Driven I/O |
Direct Memory Access is the answer to I/O techniques:
Direct Memory Access |
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