Editing loongson/godson 1

{{loongson title|Godson 1}}
{{ic family
| title             = Godson 1
| image             = File:godson 1 logo.svg
| caption           = Godson 1
| developer         = Institute of Computing Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
| developer 2       = Loongson
| manufacturer      = STMicroelectronics
| type              = Microprocessors 
| first announced   = 2001
| first launched    = 2001
| arch              = 32 low-power MIPS processors
| isa               = MIPS32
| microarch         = GS232
| word              = 32 bit
| proc              = 180 nm
| proc 2            = 130 nm
| tech              = CMOS
| clock             = <!-- clock speed, e.g. "740 kHz"  IF RANGE, USE PARAM BELOW!    -->
| clock min         = <!-- clock min speed, e.g. "200 MHz"                            -->
| clock max         = <!-- clock max speed, e.g. "900 MHz"                            -->
| package           = 
| package 2         = 
| socket            = 
| socket 2          = 

| succession       = Yes
| predecessor      = 
| predecessor link = 
| successor        = Godson 2
| successor link   = loongson/godson 2
}}
The '''Godson 1''' ('''龍芯1''') is a family of low-power {{arch|32}} [[MIPS]] microprocessors developed by the [[Institute of Computing Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences]] (ICT) in 2001. The Godson 1 processors are now developed by [[Loongson Technology]] (which was co-founded by ICT) and sold as low-power embedded processor. The Godson 1 is famous for being the first [[Chinese]] developed microprocessors.
designer	Institute of Computing Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences + and Loongson +
first announced	2001 +
first launched	2001 +
full page name	loongson/godson 1 +
instance of	microprocessor family +
instruction set architecture	MIPS32 +
main designer	Institute of Computing Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences +
manufacturer	STMicroelectronics +
microarchitecture	GS232 +
name	Godson 1 +
process	180 nm (0.18 μm, 1.8e-4 mm) + and 130 nm (0.13 μm, 1.3e-4 mm) +
technology	CMOS +
word size	32 bit (4 octets, 8 nibbles) +