Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
From WikiChip
Difference between revisions of "2019"
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
* January 7: Huawei unveils HiSilicon's [[Kunpeng 920]] high-performance [[ARM]] server chip | * January 7: Huawei unveils HiSilicon's [[Kunpeng 920]] high-performance [[ARM]] server chip | ||
* February 20: [[Arm]] introduces the [[Neoverse E1]] and [[Neoverse N1]] server platforms | * February 20: [[Arm]] introduces the [[Neoverse E1]] and [[Neoverse N1]] server platforms | ||
| + | * April 2: [[Intel]] introduces {{intel|Cascade Lake|l=arch}} servers | ||
* April 16: Intel exists the modem market and the development of their 5G modem | * April 16: Intel exists the modem market and the development of their 5G modem | ||
* April 16: AMD introduces ultra-low power embedded Ryzen, codename {{amd|Banded Kestrel|l=core}} | * April 16: AMD introduces ultra-low power embedded Ryzen, codename {{amd|Banded Kestrel|l=core}} | ||
| + | * May 7: DoE announces {{sc|Frontier}} contract has been awarded to [[Cray]] and [[AMD]]. | ||
Revision as of 10:16, 7 May 2019
| 2019 | |
|---|---|
| Unix Time | 1546300800 - 1577836799 |
| Years | |
In 2019:
- January 3: Arm announces the Mali-C52 and Mali-C32 ISPs.
- January 6: AMD introduces 2nd generation Zen+ mobile processor, codename Picasso
- January 7: Intel unveils Lakefield SoC, Snow Ridge, and Ice Lake (Client)
- January 7: Huawei unveils HiSilicon's Kunpeng 920 high-performance ARM server chip
- February 20: Arm introduces the Neoverse E1 and Neoverse N1 server platforms
- April 2: Intel introduces Cascade Lake servers
- April 16: Intel exists the modem market and the development of their 5G modem
- April 16: AMD introduces ultra-low power embedded Ryzen, codename Banded Kestrel
- May 7: DoE announces Frontier contract has been awarded to Cray and AMD.
