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    Example: Storing Images in Truth: How Much Information Can Be Stored in A Single Bit Output Rom?

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    MANIKANDAN
    A truth table with n single-bit inputs and a single-bit output can store up to 2^n different boolean functions, allowing it to represent different images. For example, a 16-bit input ROM could store images with 256x256 pixel resolution by mapping each input bit to a pixel and using the output bit to represent the color of that pixel. This demonstrates that a single-bit output ROM can store visual information like images by treating the input bits as pixels and output bit as pixel color values.

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    Example: Storing Images in Truth: How Much Information Can Be Stored in A Single Bit Output Rom?

    Uploaded by

    MANIKANDAN
    39 views2 pages
    A truth table with n single-bit inputs and a single-bit output can store up to 2^n different boolean functions, allowing it to represent different images. For example, a 16-bit input ROM could store images with 256x256 pixel resolution by mapping each input bit to a pixel and using the output bit to represent the color of that pixel. This demonstrates that a single-bit output ROM can store visual information like images by treating the input bits as pixels and output bit as pixel color values.

    Original Description:

    Storing Images in ROM

    Original Title

    Storing Images in ROM

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    A truth table with n single-bit inputs and a single-bit output can store up to 2^n different boolean functions, allowing it to represent different images. For example, a 16-bit input ROM could store images with 256x256 pixel resolution by mapping each input bit to a pixel and using the output bit to represent the color of that pixel. This demonstrates that a single-bit output ROM can store visual information like images by treating the input bits as pixels and output bit as pixel color values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    39 views2 pages

    Example: Storing Images in Truth: How Much Information Can Be Stored in A Single Bit Output Rom?

    Uploaded by

    MANIKANDAN
    A truth table with n single-bit inputs and a single-bit output can store up to 2^n different boolean functions, allowing it to represent different images. For example, a 16-bit input ROM could store images with 256x256 pixel resolution by mapping each input bit to a pixel and using the output bit to represent the color of that pixel. This demonstrates that a single-bit output ROM can store visual information like images by treating the input bits as pixels and output bit as pixel color values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Example:

    Storing Images in Truth


    Table
    How much information can be
    stored in a single bit output
    ROM?

    Consider a Truth Table with n single bit inputs and

    single bit output:


    A function expressed by this TT as a canonical SOP can
    have up tominterms.
    TT with n input variables can store different boolean
    functions:
    n
    # boolean functions =
    2
    16
    4
    65536
    8
    1.579208923731619542357 x
    Illustration:
    A n bit input , single bit output ROM can be used
    to store a black and white image consisting of
    pixels. How?
    This can be displayed, for example, on a x pixel
    resolution screen. How?
    This ROM can store different images !!
    Example:
    16 bit input ROM can be used to store 256
    x256 resolution b&w images.

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