RISC vs. CISC: The Differences in Instruction Sets and Pipelining скачать в хорошем качестве

RISC vs. CISC: The Differences in Instruction Sets and Pipelining

In this video, we will explore the differences between RISC and CISC instruction sets, and how they are used in pipelining. RISC instructions are designed to be simple and have a fixed size, usually one memory word. CISC instructions, on the other hand, are more complex and can have a variable size. RISC instructions typically operate on processor registers, while CISC instructions can operate on both registers and memory operands. Pipelining is a technique that allows for the efficient execution of instructions by overlapping different stages of instruction processing. In a pipelined processor, instructions are divided into a sequence of stages, and each stage is responsible for executing a specific part of the instruction. This allows the processor to start executing the next instruction before the current instruction has finished, which can significantly improve the throughput of the processor. We will discuss how RISC and CISC instruction sets are used in pipelining, and how this can affect the performance of the processor.