Question

a). How efficiency of peripherals and communication lines is improved in latest generations of intel architectures?

Answer 1

Answer:

Peripheral component interconnect (PCI) was developed by Intel as a processor-independent, high-speed replacement for ISA. It was originally 32 bits wide (address and data) and ran at speeds up to 33 MHz. Later versions support 64-bit data transfers and 66 MHz rates. It accesses up to 4 Gbytes in each of its 32-bit memory and I/O address spaces, using multiplexed address and data lines.