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- Lock-free Interprocess Communication - Interprocess communication is an essential component of modern software engineering. Often, lock-free IPC is accomplished via special processor commands. This article propose a communication type that requires only atomic writing of processor word from processor cache into main memory and atomic processor word reading from main memory into the processor register or processor cache.
- Chess/Checkers - A tool-suite that includes a retargetable optimizing compiler, processor simulator, processor instruction set test-program generator. It is automatically targeted to any processor specified in the nML processor modelling language. By Target Compiler Technologies.
- IP3000 Family Processors - Product page with data on IP3023 wireless network processor. Ubicom, Inc.
- 4stack Processor - Research project for high performance, low cost computing. Uses stack-based instructions for a 4-way VLIW processor. Implemented in current technology, it would outrun high-end DSPs (TMS 320C6x, TigerSHARC), and let the full program run on one processor, with no further RISC core.
- Sun Microsystems, Inc.: UltraSPARC Processors - Microprocessors from Sun Microelectronics division. Wide range of powerful processors, can be directly incorporated into custom designs.
- eHow: Food Processor - How to use a food processor.
- Gaisler Research AB - Provides IP cores, supporting development tools for embedded processors based on SPARC architecture. Key product: LEON synthesizable processor model, full development environment, and library of IP cores, GRLIB. Göteborg, Sweden.
- QEMU - Processor Emulator - QEMU is a FAST! processor emulator using a portable dynamic translator. QEMU emulates a full system (usually a PC), including a processor and various peripherals. It can be used to launch an different Operating System without rebooting the PC or to debug system code.
- Nios Embedded Processor - Product page on general-purpose RISC CPU implemented as soft core in FPGAs; had 16-bit and 32-bit CPUs; documents, data, diagrams. Altera Corp.
- Intel XScale Technology - ARM v.5TE instruction set compliant, new microarchitecture: full-featured, low cost, low-power; supports 16-bit Thumb and integrated digital signal processor (DSP) instructions. Develop wide range of Internet devices from one processor core.
Wikipedia Articles
- Asynchronous array of simple processors - The asynchronous array of simple processors (AsAP) architecture comprises a 2-D array of reduced complexity programmable processors with small memories interconnected by a reconfigurable mesh network. AsAP was developed by researchers in the VLSI Computation Laboratory (VCL) at the University of California, Davis and achieves high performance and high energy-efficiency, while requiring a relatively small circuit area.
- Turion 64 - Turion 64 is the brand name AMD applies to its 64-bit low-power (mobile) processors codenamed K8L.The Inquirer report The Turion 64 and Turion 64 X2 processors compete with Intel's mobile processors, initially the Pentium M and currently the Intel Core and Intel Core 2 processors.
- North American Meat Processors Association - The North American Meat Processors Association (NAMP) is an industry group for meat processors, packers, and distributors. It is a nonprofit, membership-based group with significant presence in the U.
- Physical Address Extension - In computing, Physical Address Extension (PAE) refers to a feature of x86 processors that allows for up to 64 Gigabytes (GB) of physical memory to be used in 32-bit systems, given appropriate operating system support. PAE is provided by Intel Pentium Pro and above CPUs (including all later Pentium-series processors except the 400 MHz bus versions on the Pentium M), as well as by some compatible processors such as those from AMD.
- Apple Intel transition - The Apple Intel transition was the process of changing the CPU of Macintosh computers from PowerPC processors to Intel x86 processors. The transition became public knowledge at the 2005 Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), when Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs made the historic announcement that the company would transition from the use of PowerPC microprocessors supplied by Freescale (formerly Motorola) and IBM in their Macintosh computers, to processors designed ...