Step 1: Understanding Absolute Addressing Mode
- Addressing modes define how an operand is accessed in an instruction.
- Absolute Addressing Mode is a mode where the instruction directly specifies the memory address of the operand.
Step 2: Characteristics of Absolute Addressing
- The operand is not inside the instruction, but its memory address is explicitly provided in the instruction.
- This allows direct access to a specific memory location.
- Example:
\[
\text{MOV A, 2000H}
\]
Here, 2000H is the absolute address from which data is fetched.
Step 3: Evaluating the Options
- (A) Incorrect: The operand itself is not inside the instruction, only its address is.
- (B) Correct: The address of the operand is part of the instruction.
- (C) Incorrect: The operand location is explicit, not implicit.
- (D) Incorrect: No register is specified; the instruction directly provides the memory address.