The starting address of a stack frame. Base addresses are usually stored in the BP register.
the first address to which a fixture on some sort of mulitplex system, e.g. DMX will respond. Subsequent control channels on the fixture occupy subsequent fixtures in the universe
A unique address set up on an I/O card to allow reference by the host computer. All registers are located by an offset in relation to the base address.
When working with DMX512, the address to which the lowest numbered channel in a device will respond. Subsequent channels in the same device will respond to subsequent channels on the DMX512 link.
A memory address that serves as the starting address for programmable registers. All other addresses are located by adding to the base address.
The first address in a series of addresses in memory, often used to describe the beginning of a network interface card's I/O space. ... more
The starting I/O address for programmable registers, used as the reference address for all other I/O addresses.
The beginning address for resolving symbolic references to locations in storage.
In computing, a base address denotes a memory address serving as a reference point ("base") for other addresses. To specify an absolute address, the relevant base address is added to an offset (aka displacement). This way of determining a memory address is called relative addressing.