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− | {{intel title|Turbo Boost Max Technology | + | {{intel title|Turbo Boost Max Technology (TBMT)}}{{confuse|intel/tbt|l1=Turbo Boost Technology (TBT)}} |
− | '''Turbo Boost Max Technology 3.0''' | + | '''Turbo Boost Max Technology (TBMT) 3.0''' is a microprocessor technology developed by [[Intel]] that provides additional single-thread performance through higher clock speed of "superior cores" based on the specific [[die]] characteristics. Despite its namesake, this feature is unrelated to Intel's {{intel|Turbo Boost Technology}}. |
== History == | == History == | ||
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== Mechanism == | == Mechanism == | ||
[[File:tbmt software.jpg|thumb|The Intel software that is used to assign affinities to various software to take advantage of TBMT.]] | [[File:tbmt software.jpg|thumb|The Intel software that is used to assign affinities to various software to take advantage of TBMT.]] | ||
− | + | Not two chips are the same; this is true even if both [[dies]] came from the very same [[wafer]]. Likewise, when stretching a processor to its limits, even the individual cores on a single [[monolithic integrated circuit]] produce slightly different performance characteristics. Testing individual cores by disabling all the other [[cores]] will reveal which ones happen to have better thermal and voltage properties and are stable at higher frequencies. They will each slightly differ. | |
[[Intel]] attempts to exploit those "superior cores" with Turbo Boost Max Technology. During the manufacturing process, Intel is able to test each die and determine which cores possess the best overclocking capabilities. That information is then stored in the CPU in order from best to worst. | [[Intel]] attempts to exploit those "superior cores" with Turbo Boost Max Technology. During the manufacturing process, Intel is able to test each die and determine which cores possess the best overclocking capabilities. That information is then stored in the CPU in order from best to worst. | ||
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* For {{intel|Broadwell|l=arch}}, TBMT applies to 1 core. | * For {{intel|Broadwell|l=arch}}, TBMT applies to 1 core. | ||
* For {{intel|Skylake|l=arch}}, TBMT applies to 2 cores. | * For {{intel|Skylake|l=arch}}, TBMT applies to 2 cores. | ||
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== Compatibility == | == Compatibility == | ||
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| Linux || Linux || style="background-color: #d6ffd8;" | Kernel 4.10 || Initial Support; only worked for systems that exposed hardware [[P-States]].<br>With the release of 4.11, support for non-HWP systems was added. | | Linux || Linux || style="background-color: #d6ffd8;" | Kernel 4.10 || Initial Support; only worked for systems that exposed hardware [[P-States]].<br>With the release of 4.11, support for non-HWP systems was added. | ||
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