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I thought the Harvard architecture was pretty common for microcontrollers, where firmware lives permanently in Flash memory. PIC microcontrollers have opcodes t
by gugagore 10y ago
I thought the Harvard architecture was pretty common for microcontrollers, where firmware lives permanently in Flash memory. PIC microcontrollers have opcodes that are 12 and 14 bits, for example.
- andars 10y agoIt certainly isn't uncommon. I didn't mean that it is strange in comparison to other microcontrollers, just that Harvard can be strange for the author of an emulator, depending on their background.