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Difference between revisions of "intel/iapx"
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− | '''iAPX''' ('''Intel Advanced Performance Ar-[[wikipedia:Chi (letter)|chi]]-tecture''' or '''Intel Advanced Processor Architecture''') was a naming scheme used by [[Intel]] for many of their early [[microprocessor]]s. The naming scheme was rather unpopular and never gained much use outside of Intel's own documentations. | + | '''[[name::iAPX]]''' ('''Intel Advanced Performance Ar-[[wikipedia:Chi (letter)|chi]]-tecture''' or '''Intel Advanced Processor Architecture''') was a naming scheme used by [[Intel]] for many of their early [[microprocessor]]s. The naming scheme was rather unpopular and never gained much use outside of Intel's own documentations. Intel stopped using the iAPX naming entirely with the introduction of the initial {{intel|Pentium (1992)|Pentium}} release. |
+ | == Overview == | ||
+ | In [[first launched::October 1980]] [[designer::Intel]] introduced a number of new naming conventions for their products: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * iAPX - Processor Series | ||
+ | * {{intel|iRMX}} - Real-time operating system | ||
+ | * {{intel|iSBC}} - Single Board Computers | ||
+ | * {{intel|iSBX}} - Multimodule (Extension) Boards | ||
+ | |||
+ | Additionally Intel used a numbering suffix to indicate the type of system configuration dealt with. | ||
+ | |||
+ | * /10 - CPU Alone | ||
+ | ** Example: iAPX 86/10, iAPX 386/10, etc.. | ||
+ | * /11 - CPU + IOP | ||
+ | ** Example: iAPX 86/11 ({{intel|8086}} + {{intel|8089}}) | ||
+ | * /20 - CPU + Math Coprocessor | ||
+ | ** Example: iAPX 88/20 ({{intel|8088}} + {{intel|8087}}), iAPX 386/20 ({{intel|80386|386}} + {{intel|80387|387}}) | ||
+ | == Series == | ||
iAPX Refers to: | iAPX Refers to: | ||
Latest revision as of 04:47, 22 May 2016
iAPX (Intel Advanced Performance Ar-chi-tecture or Intel Advanced Processor Architecture) was a naming scheme used by Intel for many of their early microprocessors. The naming scheme was rather unpopular and never gained much use outside of Intel's own documentations. Intel stopped using the iAPX naming entirely with the introduction of the initial Pentium release.
Overview[edit]
In October 1980 Intel introduced a number of new naming conventions for their products:
- iAPX - Processor Series
- iRMX - Real-time operating system
- iSBC - Single Board Computers
- iSBX - Multimodule (Extension) Boards
Additionally Intel used a numbering suffix to indicate the type of system configuration dealt with.
- /10 - CPU Alone
- Example: iAPX 86/10, iAPX 386/10, etc..
- /11 - CPU + IOP
- /20 - CPU + Math Coprocessor
Series[edit]
iAPX Refers to: