From WikiChip
Difference between revisions of "power"
Line 32: | Line 32: | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:instruction set architectures]] | ||
[[designer::IBM| ]] | [[designer::IBM| ]] |
Latest revision as of 07:30, 21 July 2018
POWER
Instruction Set Architecture
Instruction Set Architecture
POWER is a RISC, bi-endian (traditionally big-endian) instruction set architecture. The architecture was developed by IBM and has some use in server markets. The architecture was also derived into PowerPC for use in home computers , such as Apple's PowerMac lineup.
Contents
History[edit]
The POWER architecture first made it's debut in 1990 with the original (POWER1) architecture. It was originally known as the RISC System/6000 architecture.
Overview[edit]
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
Registers[edit]
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
Operation Modes[edit]
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
Instruction Set[edit]
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
Syntaxes[edit]
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
Interrupts[edit]
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
Extensions[edit]
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
Implementations[edit]
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
See also[edit]
This article is still a stub and needs your attention. You can help improve this article by editing this page and adding the missing information. |
4 octets
8 nibbles
8 nibbles
8 octets
16 nibbles
16 nibbles
Facts about "POWER"
design | Von Neumann + |
designer | IBM + |
dev model | consortium + |
endianness | Bi-endian + |
first launched | 1992 + |
format | Register-Register + |
full page name | POWER + |
name | POWER + |
word size | 32 bit (4 octets, 8 nibbles) + and 64 bit (8 octets, 16 nibbles) + |