Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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Difference between revisions of "2004"
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* May 7: [[Intel]] acknowledges they've reached a "thermal wall" on their microprocessors; new emphasis on multi-core. | * May 7: [[Intel]] acknowledges they've reached a "thermal wall" on their microprocessors; new emphasis on multi-core. | ||
| − | * May 7: Intel cancels {{intel|Tejas}} and {{intel|Jayhawk}}. | + | * May 7: Intel cancels {{intel|Enhanced NetBurst|l=arch}} ({{intel|Tejas|l=core}} and {{intel|Jayhawk|l=core}} cores). |
* May 24: AMD announces the {{amd|Geode NX}} family of performance embedded processors based on the {{amd|Thoroughbred|l=core}} core | * May 24: AMD announces the {{amd|Geode NX}} family of performance embedded processors based on the {{amd|Thoroughbred|l=core}} core | ||
* July 15: [[Embedded C]] first technical report ([[ISO/IEC TR 18037:2004]]) is published. | * July 15: [[Embedded C]] first technical report ([[ISO/IEC TR 18037:2004]]) is published. | ||
Latest revision as of 22:53, 27 November 2017
| 2004 | |
|---|---|
| Unix Time | 1072915200 - 1104537599 |
| Years | |
In 2004:
- May 7: Intel acknowledges they've reached a "thermal wall" on their microprocessors; new emphasis on multi-core.
- May 7: Intel cancels Enhanced NetBurst (Tejas and Jayhawk cores).
- May 24: AMD announces the Geode NX family of performance embedded processors based on the Thoroughbred core
- July 15: Embedded C first technical report (ISO/IEC TR 18037:2004) is published.
- July 28: AMD introduces the Sempron family.
- September 13: Cavium announces their first completely in-home designed cnMIPS microarchitecture. A first implementation of the MIPS64 Revision 2 ISA.
- September 13: Cavium announces the OCTEON family of multi-core network processors.
