Maybe you can host your project on Hackaday.io. Still, just because you can’t whip up the next 128-bit superscalar CPU on a weekend, doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try your hand at building a CPU.
If you’d like to build a general-purpose computer, you’ll have to go with a superscalar processor – an x86, PowerPC, or any one of the other really beefy CPU architectures out there.
N15/N15F are dual-issue superscalar AndesCore™ processors capable of delivering performance at 5.41 CoreMark/MHz, the highest among the same level products in the industry. N15/N15F comes ... The ...
The Diamond 570T CPU core is a high-performance, 3-way static-superscalar RISC CPU core. The term superscalar describes a processor that achieves superlative performance by executing multiple scalar ...
The 32-bit D45-SE is an 8-stage superscalar processor that supports ISO 26262 ASIL (Automotive Safety Integrity Level) -D level functional safety for automotive applications. Approved based on the ...
Chapter 9 describes the basics of the single-core processor. In most cases, threaded applications use this single-core multiple-issue superscalar processor. The "threading illusion" materializes from ...
a high-performance quad-core AX45MP cluster and an NX27V vector processor. The AX45MP superscalar multicore is optimised for Linux-based applications by configuring a 2MB Level-2 cache and a Memory ...
a high-performance quad-core AX45MP cluster and an NX27V vector processor. The AX45MP superscalar multicore is optimized for Linux-based applications by configuring a 2MB Level-2 cache and a Memory ...
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