1st number in the first column, second number in the second column, third number in the third column and yes you guessed right forth number in the forth column. Come On! It's a tutorial about assembly language. I think we can figure that out.
I am looking for an example of some Assembly code and a quick (QUICK) description of what it is doing. On to video number 4, if I can find it :)
The sound or increase of speed was a wee bit tricky to get the hang of but after a bit its awesome...no more yawning cuzit takes 4 ever you shud make all your videos in 2 versions!!!
You are an excellent teacher bud! Respect ... I studied this stuff in college ... but the profs were not as good as you are ... I dont know how I passed that course ... I cant remember anything. I have few ideas that I want to bring to life ... and I think i can do it once i finish all ur ur tutorials. Many thanks to you sir!
I've had instruction on various numbering systems several times in my life (through elementary, vocational and collegiate education) and this tutorial is the single best for base 2, 10 and 16 numbering systems...GOOD WORK!
MungedToastFace: Thanks a lot for the video but, really, for foreign listeners (and maybe even some natives) this is terrible to understand. Why not just split it in 2 five-min videos?
Really an excellent tutorial. I already know the numbering systems but decided to watch it anyways! I am looking forward to watching your other tuts and hoping you'll post more on the subject! (pic programming that is)
no im sorry... those Programable Logic Controllers usally come with there own...often expensive.... software and programing hardware.... they are good for situations when you want them to out live humans :P
That bit at the end for converting hex to decimal is brilliant! I've studied that in college and I couldn't get my head around it then! You made it really simple! Thanks!
Hey Guys. Sorry but as you will see I typed a 2 instead of a 5 in the hexadecimal section when doing 16 squared.... so it should be 16 squared = 256 not 226. Thanks to Paddington bear for pointing this out.
1st number in the first column, second number in the second column, third number in the third column and yes you guessed right forth number in the forth column. Come On! It's a tutorial about assembly language. I think we can figure that out.
I am looking for an example of some Assembly code and a quick (QUICK) description of what it is doing. On to video number 4, if I can find it :)
vipxone 4 days ago
finally understood those number systems(other than base 10) D:
paziipa 2 months ago
WHAT ABOUT OCTAL!? Don't hate on the 8!
macgyver2210 1 year ago
This was really good tutorial to binary and hex world. I just wished that there would be this good ones back in -95 =)
qettyz 1 year ago
The sound or increase of speed was a wee bit tricky to get the hang of but after a bit its awesome...no more yawning cuzit takes 4 ever you shud make all your videos in 2 versions!!!
TheNeoSwoosh 1 year ago
You are an excellent teacher bud! Respect ... I studied this stuff in college ... but the profs were not as good as you are ... I dont know how I passed that course ... I cant remember anything. I have few ideas that I want to bring to life ... and I think i can do it once i finish all ur ur tutorials. Many thanks to you sir!
werewolf632 1 year ago
16² = 256
not 226
geobruce1995 1 year ago
Dude, you sound like an oompa loompa.
Nerdslapper 1 year ago
hahahaha, i cant help it...
KrcoandJesusChords 1 year ago
how can I buy a programming kit and what is the fastest way of sending a program to the IC
pedomohd 1 year ago
I've had instruction on various numbering systems several times in my life (through elementary, vocational and collegiate education) and this tutorial is the single best for base 2, 10 and 16 numbering systems...GOOD WORK!
OrionEffects 2 years ago
cool Jules! i have no idea wat your saying but its cool! Love Alice!
alicepunkrock1 2 years ago
fucking pisser
sephiroth671 2 years ago
MungedToastFace: Thanks a lot for the video but, really, for foreign listeners (and maybe even some natives) this is terrible to understand. Why not just split it in 2 five-min videos?
JohnM3D 2 years ago
Really an excellent tutorial. I already know the numbering systems but decided to watch it anyways! I am looking forward to watching your other tuts and hoping you'll post more on the subject! (pic programming that is)
stormbytes 2 years ago
Hey man, thanks so much for what you've done here - it's just what I need.
Is tute 7 available?
Is there somewhere else you can recommend to find out more?
Thanks again.
bisonbloke 2 years ago
Very helpful, no bullshit either. 5/5!
animalnt 2 years ago
thanks for making this
deletethefed 2 years ago
really nice tutorial (btw 16 squared is 256 not 225)
Y2K36 2 years ago 2
thanx for sharing time and effort, to make this easy for all of us .. =)
yayogde74 2 years ago
Very good tutorial.. better then my lecturer.. lolZ
Decarusz 2 years ago
i wish you would of said follow the yellow brick road lol but anyways great tutorials
tjs197 2 years ago
Any Allen Bradley software insight
ericw727 2 years ago
no im sorry... those Programable Logic Controllers usally come with there own...often expensive.... software and programing hardware.... they are good for situations when you want them to out live humans :P
MungedToastFace 2 years ago
16^2=256 not 226
ramsesrr0 2 years ago
your explanation is better than my prof..lol..
TransistorBreakdown 2 years ago
great video...keep up the good tutorial
jayagk 3 years ago
Great work again
arg13415 3 years ago
That bit at the end for converting hex to decimal is brilliant! I've studied that in college and I couldn't get my head around it then! You made it really simple! Thanks!
grimess5 3 years ago
Hey Guys. Sorry but as you will see I typed a 2 instead of a 5 in the hexadecimal section when doing 16 squared.... so it should be 16 squared = 256 not 226. Thanks to Paddington bear for pointing this out.
MungedToastFace 3 years ago
Edit Video > Annotations.
5 Stars BTW; one of the clearest videos on YouTube (out of the thousands I've watched so far). :)
J2897Tutorials 3 years ago
Nice work.
Summed that up nicely.
Things like this will really help beginers.
Wish you have had made this a few months ago.
I'm still learning.
Very slowly.
jakeontheweb 3 years ago