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Difference between revisions of "ampere computing"
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== Processors == | == Processors == | ||
* {{ampere|eMAG}} | * {{ampere|eMAG}} | ||
+ | * {{ampere|Altra}} | ||
+ | * {{ampere|Altra Max}} | ||
+ | * {{ampere|AmpereOne}} | ||
== Microarchitectures == | == Microarchitectures == | ||
* {{apm|Skylark|l=arch}} (From [[AppliedMicro]]) | * {{apm|Skylark|l=arch}} (From [[AppliedMicro]]) | ||
+ | * {{ampere|Quicksilver|l=arch}} | ||
+ | * {{ampere|Mystique|l=arch}} | ||
+ | * {{ampere|Siryn|l=arch}} | ||
[[Category:ampere computing]] | [[Category:ampere computing]] |
Latest revision as of 13:33, 17 December 2022
Ampere | |
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Type | Private |
Founded | 2017 Renee James |
Headquarters | Santa Clara, California |
Website | http://amperecomputing.com |
Ampere Computing is a fabless semiconductor company that designed ARM-based server microprocessors. Ampere was founded in 2017 from funding from Carlyle Group. Ampere has acquired the X-Gene IP and assets from MACOM (formerly AppliedMicro) as well as their ARMv8 architectural license. Ampere was formed with the help of a number of ex-Intel and AMD employees including Renee James, a 28-year Intel veteran and former president, Atiq Bajwa, another 30-year Intel veteran architect, Rohit Vidwans, 26-year Intel veteran former head of platform engineering, Greg Favor, ex AMD fellow and K6/7 team and AMCC Arm lead architect.
Processors[edit]
Microarchitectures[edit]
- Skylark (From AppliedMicro)
- Quicksilver
- Mystique
- Siryn
Facts about "Ampere Computing"
company type | private + |
founded | 2017 + |
founded location | Renee James + |
full page name | ampere computing + |
headquarters | Santa Clara, California + |
instance of | semiconductor company + |
name | Ampere + |
website | http://amperecomputing.com + |