Buses
Buses:
A bus is an electrical path inside the computer system to transfer the data and information form one part to other part. All devices are contented together buses. It allows the CPU to communication with all devices.
The capacity of a bus depends on the number of data lines in it. The amount of data that a bus can carry at one time is called bus width. For examples a bus with 32 lines can carry 32 bits or 4 bytes at a times. A bus with 64 lines can carry 64 bits or 8 bytes at a time.
The speed at which data moves form one component to another component of the computer is called bus speed. It affects the overall performance of the computer. Bus clock speed is measured in units of megahertz (MHz) or millions of clock cycles per second.
A computer may have three types of buses known as system bus ' backside bus and expansion bus. The system bus is part of the motherboard. It connect the processor to main memory. It is also known as front side bus (FSB). The backside bus (BSB) connect the processor to cache.
System Buses :
The system bus is part of the motherboard. It connects the processor to main memory. Different types of system buses are as follows:
- Data Bus
- Address Bus
- Control Bus
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