Difference between encoder and priority encoder
Answers
Answered by
7
An ordinary encoder has a number of input lines but only one of them is activated at a given time.
A priority encoder can have more than one input activated at the same time.
A priority encoder can have more than one input activated at the same time.
Answered by
0
Difference between encoder and priority encoder:
Encoder:
- A combination of the circuit which performs the decoder’s reverse operation is known as an encoder.
- It has a maximum input line and ‘n’.
- It will produce a binary code equal to the input.
Priority encoder:
- At a one-time priority encoder which takes all of their inputs and converts all of them into an equal binary code at its output.
- In short, it is mentioned as P-encoder.
- It is also available in standard IC form.
- It provides n bits of binary code output.
What is the purpose of priority encoder?
- The output of a priority encoder is the binary representation of the index of the most significant activated line, starting from zero.
- They are often used to control interrupt requests by acting on the highest priority interrupt input.
Learn more about encoder and priority encoder here,
https://brainly.in/question/7422763?msp_poc_exp=5
#SPJ2
Similar questions