Computer Architecture and Systems
Reference documents in Computer Architecture and Systems.
Documents in Computer Architecture and Systems
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Supercomputers are the ultimate engine of the information age. By generating and processing vast amounts of data with hitherto unparalleled speed, they make new activities in industrial research and product development possible.
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This book is a comprehensive coverage of the computer system performance evaluation using queueing network models.
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This book is is still the most thorough survey and description of early capability-based and object-based hardware and software systems.
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This was the first book to explore the new breed of stack computers led by the introduction of the Novix NC4016 chip. The author commences with an overview of how stacks are used in computing, and a taxonomy of hardware stack support which includes a survey of approximately 70 stack machines past and present.
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This book was written by pioneer computer designers. It emphasizes computer space dimensions with numerous and quantitative subdimensions. Each alternative value for a dimension represents a design alternative. These values and their interactions with other dimensions are illustrated by real machines.
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This book introduces engineers and IT professionals to the power management technologies and techniques used in energy efficient servers. The book includes a deep examination of different features used in processors, memory, interconnects, I/O devices, and other platform components.
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In the early days of computer science, the interactions of hardware, software, compilers, and operating system were simple enough to allow students to see an overall picture of how computers worked. With the increasing complexity of computer technology and the resulting specialization of knowledge, such clarity is often lost.
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This book is a comprehensive text on basic, undergraduate-level computer architecture. It starts from theoretical preliminaries and simple Boolean algebra. After a quick discussion on logic gates, it describes three classes of assembly languages: a custom RISC ISA called SimpleRisc, ARM, and x86. In the next part, a processor is designed for the SimpleRisc ISA from scratch.
