Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
From WikiChip
Difference between revisions of "intel/mic architecture"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{intel title|MIC Architecture}} | {{intel title|MIC Architecture}} | ||
| − | '''MIC Architecture''' ('''Many Integrated Core Architecture''') is a term used by [[Intel]] which refers to a series of [[microarchitectures]] that integrated [[many-core microprocessor|many]] [[physical cores]] onto a single integrated circuit. Intel's MIC Architectures inherited many of the original concepts originated | + | '''MIC Architecture''' ('''Many Integrated Core Architecture''') is a term used by [[Intel]] which refers to a series of [[microarchitectures]] that integrated [[many-core microprocessor|many]] [[physical cores]] onto a single integrated circuit. Intel's MIC Architectures inherited many of the original concepts originated from a number of early research projects such as {{intel|Polaris|l=arch}}, {{intel|Rock Creek|l=arch}}, and the {{intel|Larrabee|Larrabee research project|l=arch}}. |
| − | |||
* {{intel|Knights Ferry|l=arch}} | * {{intel|Knights Ferry|l=arch}} | ||
* {{intel|Knights Corner|l=arch}} | * {{intel|Knights Corner|l=arch}} | ||
Revision as of 08:59, 10 April 2018
MIC Architecture (Many Integrated Core Architecture) is a term used by Intel which refers to a series of microarchitectures that integrated many physical cores onto a single integrated circuit. Intel's MIC Architectures inherited many of the original concepts originated from a number of early research projects such as Polaris, Rock Creek, and the Larrabee research project.
 |
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. |