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Erstellt: 23:39 am 8. Mai 2002 |
Zitat von Killaviruz am 21:02 am April 29, 2002
soviel wie ich gehört habe, wird der nur technisch verändert, weil er ja dann auf 64bit basiert und nimmer auf 32.
angeblich verändert er sich äußerlich nicht viel
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64 bit stimmt
AMD ADOPTS MIPS TECHNOLOGIES’ 64-BIT ARCHITECTURE
-MIPS Technologies Licenses MIPS64™ Microprocessor Architecture to AMD for the Development of Personal Connectivity Solutions-
SAN JOSE, CA., Embedded Processor Forum-April 29, 2002-MIPS Technologies, Inc. (Nasdaq: MIPS, MIPSB), a leading provider of industry-standard processor architectures and cores for digital consumer and business applications, and AMD (NYSE: AMD) today announced the MIPS64™ Instruction Set Architecture (ISA) has been licensed to AMD. With this license, AMD plans to develop 64-bit processors that implement the MIPS64 architecture standard in addition to its current product line of processors based on the MIPS32™ architecture standards.
“AMD strongly believes in the MIPS architecture, and that the 64-bit MIPS architecture will complement our current 32-bit MIPS32 technology-based products and ultimately, will serve new and different markets,” said Dr. Billy Edwards, vice president and general manager of AMD’s Personal Connectivity Solutions group. “Consumer demand for new information appliances that combine computing, Internet access, high quality multimedia and encryption for secure, high-speed transactions, is driving the need for both 32-bit and 64-bit processing. Both 32-bit and 64-bit MIPS architectures deliver the performance, power efficiency, and broad application-based industry support. In addition, they are designed to deliver a level of design flexibility and scalability unavailable from any other processor Intellectual Property (IP) provider.”
Processor development work under the license is planned to be performed by AMD’s Personal Connectivity Solutions (PCS) group, which was formed in February with the acquisition of Alchemy Semiconductor, Inc. The entire Alchemy design team, which spearheaded the development of high-performance, low-power, MIPS-based™ microprocessors for personal connectivity devices, has joined AMD’s PCS group. AMD also holds an ISA license for the 32-bit MIPS32 architecture.
“The demand for high-performing Windows®-Powered multimedia devices continues to grow, and OEMS need high-performance processors to power these devices,” said Scott Horn, director, Embedded and Appliance Platforms Group at Microsoft Corp. “AMD, with the MIPS64 architecture, will be able to offer a very compelling solution that enables OEMS to rapidly develop smart, affordable devices based on the current Windows CE.NET operating system.”
“The momentum for 64-bit embedded processors is increasing, and AMD’s licensing of the MIPS64 architecture is evidence of that. In the past nine months alone, nearly half of our licensing agreements have been for 64-bit architecture and cores,” said John Bourgoin, chairman and CEO of MIPS Technologies. “We are particularly pleased that AMD, with its many years of experience in embedded markets and in microprocessor development, recognizes the value that 64-bit technology is bringing to these markets.”
MIPS Technologies is the only company in the embedded processor industry to openly license a 64-bit architecture. It is supported by widely-used operating systems and embedded tool chains, as well as hundreds of applications. Such widespread support makes it a compelling solution for designers who want to quickly get to market with their next-generation products.
About AMD’s Personal Connectivity Solutions Group
AMD’s PCS Group currently has over 20 design wins for its 32-bit MIPS products and with its recently announced Au1100™ processor, claims an industry leading combination of performance, low power consumption and integration. AMD also enjoys support from numerous third-party software providers and an overlapping customer base with its Computational Products Group and Memory Group products.
About 64-Bit MIPS Architecture
MIPS Technologies began developing its 64-bit processor architecture more than 10 years ago, based on the RISC research of MIPS co-founder John Hennessy, currently president of Stanford University. Today, MIPS Technologies is the only company that openly licenses 64-bit architecture. More than a dozen companies, including AMD, Broadcom, IDT, LSI Logic, NEC, PMC-Sierra and Toshiba, have deployed the technology in processors for a variety of applications, including the Sony PlayStation® 2 computer entertainment system, Motorola digital cable set-top boxes, and HP laser printers.
The growth in 64-bit processing is fueled by demand for features such as streaming audio and high-definition video for small and large displays, cryptography enhancements for e-commerce, better power efficiency and battery life in handheld devices, and the convergence of computing, communications, multimedia and encryption in new types of information appliances. The MIPS architecture has the rare capability of executing 32-bit and 64-bit code, in binary form, on 64-bit processors without the need to recompile. This allows system designers to select from a wealth of commercially available 32-bit and 64-bit MIPS code and accelerate the development of high-bandwidth, next-generation 64-bit products.
About AMD
AMD is a global supplier of integrated circuits for the personal and networked computer and communications markets with manufacturing facilities in the United States, Europe, Japan, and Asia. AMD, a Fortune 500 and Standard & Poor's 500 company, produces microprocessors, flash memory devices, and support circuitry for communications and networking applications. Founded in 1969 and based in Sunnyvale, California, AMD had revenues of $3.9 billion in 2001. (NYSE: AMD).
AMD on the Web
For more AMD news and product information, please visit our virtual pressroom at www.amd.com/news/virtualpress/index.html. Additional press releases are available at www.amd.com/news/news.html.
About MIPS Technologies
MIPS Technologies, Inc. is a leading provider of industry-standard processor architectures and cores for digital consumer and business applications. The company drives the broadest architectural alliance that is delivering 32- and 64-bit embedded RISC solutions. The company licenses its intellectual property to semiconductor companies, ASIC developers and system OEMs. MIPS Technologies and its licensees offer the widest range of robust, scalable processors in standard, custom, semi-custom and application-specific products. The company is based in Mountain View, Calif., and can be reached at +1 (650) 567-5000 or www.mips.com.
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Inquisitor |
Erstellt: 9:29 am 8. Mai 2002 |
ich tät ja sagen , jeder der nicht mit 50 taub sein will braucht eine  |
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Schicksal |
Erstellt: 10:48 am 30. April 2002 |
@ Burning XP:
Wer fragt denn ob man ne WaKü braucht? 
Brauchen tut die keiner, aber ich folge immer dem weisen Spruch:
"Nicht kleckern, KLOTZEN!" 
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McK |
Erstellt: 9:30 am 30. April 2002 |
@ fireball 99
Jo stimmt, sowas hab ich och gelesen. Ergo: Wahrscheinlich nichts mit Sockel A. Den neuen Sockelnamen hab ich auch schon gelesen aber leider vergessen...
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Inquisitor |
Erstellt: 8:39 am 30. April 2002 |
naja nachdem eine wakü ja immer leiser ist als ein normaler lüfter, is das denk ich nicht so das argument
und wie gesagt auch hab gelesen das nur der kern kleiner wird und doppelt soviele pins drauf sein werden was die möglichkeit den sockel a weiterzubenutzen wohl negiert |
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Burning XP |
Erstellt: 1:36 am 30. April 2002 |
| also der xp-nachfolger sieht fast genauso aus wie der xp nur das die DIE kleiner ist. fraglich ist dann auch ob man für diesen prozzi noch ne WaKü braucht. das ding wird ja wieder in ner kleineren bauart gebaut und daher entwickelt er wieder weniger wärme |
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FiReball99 |
Erstellt: 1:02 am 30. April 2002 |
| ich dachte der clawhammer bekommt 752 pins oder so der selgdehammer über 900 glaube kaum das der dann in ein sockel a board passt |
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Killaviruz |
Erstellt: 21:02 am 29. April 2002 |
soviel wie ich gehört habe, wird der nur technisch verändert, weil er ja dann auf 64bit basiert und nimmer auf 32.
angeblich verändert er sich äußerlich nicht viel |
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XiroX |
Erstellt: 20:34 am 29. April 2002 |
HY,
ich denke schon dass die aktuellen Kühler und Boards (sprich sockel A) für den "Hammer" beibehalten werden!
Der hatt nur ne kleinere DIE oder was is an dem überhaupt anders?
Und wenn du ne WAK hast musst halt ein anderen Wasserkühlerblock kaufen oderr halt eine andere Halterung (bei Aquacomputer gibbet ja auch verschiedene Halterungen wie z.b für P4 4Loch 3 Nasen usw...)
CU |
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Schicksal |
Erstellt: 19:15 am 29. April 2002 |
Wenn du dir die Sachen von z.B. Aqua-Computer holst, dann haben die in Zunkunft bestimmt was in petto. Die haben ja eh immer andere Oberteile mit anderen Halterungen. Die neue CPU sieht bestimmt ähnlich aus, dann kannste das Kupferteil weiterverwenden und holst nur ne neue Halterung.
(Dies ist nur alles mal so vermutet!!) |
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