Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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Difference between revisions of "loongson/godson 2/2d"
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| − | '''Godson-2D''' is a {{arch|64}} [[MIPS]] performance processor developed by [[Institute of Computing Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences|ICT]] and later [[Loongson]] for desktop computers. Announced in late [[2004]], the Godson-2D operates at up to 700 MHz consuming 3-5W. This chip was manufactured on [[STMicroelectronics]]' [[0.13 µm process]]. | + | '''Godson-2D''' ('''龙芯2D''') is a {{arch|64}} [[MIPS]] performance processor developed by [[Institute of Computing Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences|ICT]] and later [[Loongson]] for desktop computers. Announced in late [[2004]], the Godson-2D operates at up to 700 MHz consuming 3-5W. This chip was manufactured on [[STMicroelectronics]]' [[0.13 µm process]]. |
The Godson-2D was initially announced on November of [[2004]] with plans to be launched in February of 2005. It was later postponed to April of 2005. During the 2006 International Innovation Conference, it was announced that the Godson-2D was complete and would begin shipping starting the summer of 2006. It's unknown if the chip was ever made it to market as it was fairly similar to the {{\\|2E}} and by that time the {{\\|2E}} was also released with higher frequency. | The Godson-2D was initially announced on November of [[2004]] with plans to be launched in February of 2005. It was later postponed to April of 2005. During the 2006 International Innovation Conference, it was announced that the Godson-2D was complete and would begin shipping starting the summer of 2006. It's unknown if the chip was ever made it to market as it was fairly similar to the {{\\|2E}} and by that time the {{\\|2E}} was also released with higher frequency. | ||
Revision as of 13:08, 19 March 2017
Template:mpu Godson-2D (龙芯2D) is a 64-bit MIPS performance processor developed by ICT and later Loongson for desktop computers. Announced in late 2004, the Godson-2D operates at up to 700 MHz consuming 3-5W. This chip was manufactured on STMicroelectronics' 0.13 µm process.
The Godson-2D was initially announced on November of 2004 with plans to be launched in February of 2005. It was later postponed to April of 2005. During the 2006 International Innovation Conference, it was announced that the Godson-2D was complete and would begin shipping starting the summer of 2006. It's unknown if the chip was ever made it to market as it was fairly similar to the 2E and by that time the 2E was also released with higher frequency.