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Digital Logic and Design MCQs with Answers

Practice important Digital Logic and Design MCQs with answers and explanations.

Multiple Choice Questions

Q871: What characteristic differentiates DRAM from SRAM?
  • A: DRAM is high density, SRAM is low density
  • B: DRAM requires a transistor and capacitor, SRAM requires six transistors
  • C: DRAM is non-volatile, SRAM is volatile
  • D: DRAM supports in-system write ability, SRAM does not
View Answer
B

Q872: What does a FIFO memory do?
  • A: Stores data randomly
  • B: Processes data at different rates
  • C: Stores data in a last-in, first-out manner
  • D: Transfers data in the order it is received
View Answer
C

Q873: How is FIFO memory typically implemented in a digital system?
  • A: Using shift registers and control circuitry
  • B: Using RAM with circular buffers
  • C: Using ROM with addressable cells
  • D: Using EEPROM with programmable logic
View Answer
A

Q874: What is the primary characteristic of a LIFO memory?
  • A: First In-First Out (FIFO)
  • B: Last In-First Out (LIFO)
  • C: Random Access
  • D: Circular Buffer
View Answer
B

Q875: How does a stack operation in LIFO memory work?
  • A: New data is added at the bottom
  • B: New data is added at the top
  • C: Old data is removed from the bottom
  • D: Data is stored in a random order
View Answer
B

Q876: What is the maximum number of 8-bit values that can be stored in a 5-register LIFO memory?
  • A: 3
  • B: 5
  • C: 8
  • D: 10
View Answer
B

Q877: In a RAM stack implementation, what role does the Stack Pointer Register play?
  • A: Stores data values
  • B: Points to the base address of RAM
  • C: Stores the address of the stack top
  • D: Keeps track of memory allocation
View Answer
C

Q878: What happens to the Stack Pointer Register after a value is read from the stack?
  • A: It is incremented
  • B: It is decremented
  • C: It remains unchanged
  • D: It resets to zero
View Answer
B

Q879: How does the total memory requirement of a computer system relate to its address and data bus size?
  • A: Larger address bus means more memory
  • B: Larger data bus means more memory
  • C: Smaller address bus limits memory
  • D: Smaller data bus limits memory
View Answer
A

Q880: What does a microprocessor with a 16-bit data bus allow you to access?
  • A: One byte of data
  • B: Two bytes of data
  • C: Four bytes of data
  • D: Eight bytes of data
View Answer
B

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