Non Maskable Interrupt: Difference between revisions

No, you wouldn't be in trouble. Clarifications; explanation wasn't really correct.
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(No, you wouldn't be in trouble. Clarifications; explanation wasn't really correct.)
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The NMI ("Non Maskable Interrupt") is a hardware-driven interrupt much like the PIC interrupts, but the NMI goes either directly to the CPU, notor via another controller (e.g., the PICISP)---in controllerwhich case you can mask them.
 
Luckily, you '''can''' have control over the NMI -- otherwise you would be in deep trouble.
 
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