Stylistic Conventions
A brief note on some of the stylistic conventions used in this book: bits, fields, and registers of interest from a software perspective are italicized (such as the BE bit in the Config register).
Signal names of more importance from a hardware point of view are rendered in bold (such as Reset*). The asterisk appended to the signal name (as in Reset*) indicates the signal is low-active.
A range of bits uses a colon as a separator; for instance, (15:0) represents the 16-bit range that runs from bit 0, inclusive, through bit 15. In some places an ellipsis (15...0) or partial ellipsis (15..0) may used in place of a colon for visibility.
Unfamiliar terms presented for the first time are printed in bold letters, and are followed as closely as possible by a definition or description.
Errata
This document is updated from changes made to the Version 1.0 document, dated June 26, 1995. Any corrections made to this manual will be found in the R10000 User Manual Errata for Revision 2.0. The errata in this manual are indicated by the following paragraph heading:

Errata are indicated by the gif shown above. As much as possible, specific changes to the text are printed bold in the text while descriptions of changes that have been made are italicized. Also where possible, an erratum is separated from other text by horizontal rules (this is not always possible in multi-paragraph erratum).
Getting MIPS Documents On-Line
The information in this manual, and other MIPS-related product information, is also available over the Word Wide Web at:
http://www.mips.com
Requests can also be e-mailed to webteam-mips@mti.sgi.com.

Copyright 1996, 1997, MIPS Technologies, Inc. -- 09 DEC 96
joeh@sgi.com



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MIPS R10000 Microprocessor User Guide, Version 2.0
(document number: 007-2490-001 / published: 1997-01-30)
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