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Intel? Cpu's Info about Intel? CPUs

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Here's some info about Intel processors, starting with it's first, 8086...I generation (1970) - no cache, and no FPU unit- 8086, 8088, 80186, 801888086 - 16bit internall i externall communication8088 - 16bit internall , 8bit externall communication- 8087 FPU, available as an upgradeII generation (1982) - no cache and no FPU unit- 802865x quicker execution than 1st generation processorsAddressable memory expanded from 1 MB to 16 MB- 80287 optional FPU unit, added mathematical floating-point speedupIII generation (1985) - first processor with cache- 80386SX, 80386DXIntel's first 32bit CPU32bir data bus, 32bit memory bus80386DX originaly 80386) - 32bit internal and external communication80386SX - 32bit internal, 16bit external communication16, 20, 25, 33 MHzL1 cache 8 KB- optional 80387 FPU unit****** IV generation (1989)***- 486SX, 486DX, 486DX/2full 32bit processor, builtin FPU unit25 to 50 MhzL1 cache 8Kb- 486DX/2 (1992)clock runs 2x faster than memory busverions running on 20/50, 33/66 and 40/80 MHz- 486DX/4 (1994)clock is running 3x faster than memory busL1 cache 16 KBrunning at 25/75, 33/100, 40/120 MHzThis is just for now, coming up, Intel Pentium's... As soon as I translate it :rolleyes:

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Well, I know that the pentium CPUs are very good one and I dont want there to be an end to it. For me, I think that the Pentium CPUs are better than their Celeron, AMD and the rest of them counterparts.Intel only needs to make some nice upgrades and if there is going to be a P5.....well, that will be real nice.LOOKING FORWARD TO THAT... :P

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I think they really need to sit down, and redesign some of the parts of the CPU like AMD did with the original athlon. As a result their FPU unit is much better than the intel at the moment. Intel hasn't done ANYTHING groundbreaking since the introduction of the original Pentium and maybe moving the cache into the cpu with P3.

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The is a little surprise for at least a few of you:Intel P5 was released in 1993 (2 million transistors)Intel P6 was released in 1996 (3.2 million transistors)Doesn't anyone follow the server market??? ;)

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The is a little surprise for at least a few of you:

Intel P5 was released in 1993 (2 million transistors)

Intel P6 was released in 1996 (3.2 million transistors)

Doesn't anyone follow the server market??? :rolleyes:

52859[/snapback]


very useful information for me

i know more about it now

 

thx anyway

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