Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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| isa = x86 | | isa = x86 | ||
| microarch = K7 | | microarch = K7 | ||
| + | | microarch 2 = K8 | ||
| word = 32 bit | | word = 32 bit | ||
| proc = 130 nm | | proc = 130 nm | ||
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| successor link = | | successor link = | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Athlon XP-M''' (sometimes '''Mobile Athlon XP''') was a family of {{arch|32}} [[x86]] mobile microprocessors designed by [[AMD]] for the performance mobile segment (i.e. a notch above {{amd|Duron}}) as a successor to the {{amd|Athlon 4}} family. Mobile Athlon 4 processors were manufactured using AMD's [[130 nm process|0.13-micron copper process technology]] in Fab 30 in Dresden, Germany. This family includes the last series of mobile processors based on AMD's {{amd|K7|K7 microarchitecture|l=arch}}. | + | '''Athlon XP-M''' (sometimes '''Mobile Athlon XP''') was a family of [[single-core]] {{arch|32}} [[x86]] mobile microprocessors designed by [[AMD]] for the performance mobile segment (i.e. a notch above {{amd|Duron}}) as a successor to the {{amd|Athlon 4}} family. Mobile Athlon 4 processors were manufactured using AMD's [[130 nm process|0.13-micron copper process technology]] in Fab 30 in Dresden, Germany. This family includes the last series of mobile processors based on AMD's {{amd|K7|K7 microarchitecture|l=arch}}. Later a number of {{amd|K8|l=arch}} processors were also added. |
== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
| − | Introduced in June of [[2003]], AMD launched the ''Athlon XP-M'' mobile processors as a high-performance low-power chips for mainstream notebooks and desktop replacements. For the most part, models were designed for the standard [[Socket A]]. Ultra thin/light notebooks used a smaller PGA-563 package. Manufactured on a [[130 nm process]] based on the {{amd|K7|K7 microarchitecture|l=arch}}, all models have support for {{x86|MMX}}, {{x86|3DNow!}}, and {{x86|SSE}} advance [[x86]] extensions as well as {{amd|PowerNow!}}. | + | Introduced in June of [[2003]], AMD launched the ''Athlon XP-M'' mobile processors as a high-performance low-power chips for mainstream notebooks and desktop replacements. For the most part, models were designed for the standard [[Socket A]]. Ultra thin/light notebooks used a smaller PGA-563 package. Manufactured on a [[130 nm process]] based on the {{amd|K7|K7 microarchitecture|l=arch}}, all models have support for {{x86|MMX}}, {{x86|3DNow!}}, and {{x86|SSE}} advance [[x86]] extensions as well as {{amd|PowerNow!}}. With the introduction of the {{amd|Dublin|l=core}} core and {{amd|K8|l=arch}}, AMD added additional support for {{x86|SSE2}} and {{x86|No-eXecute}} bit. |
| + | |||
| + | == Models == | ||
| + | |||
| + | === Thoroughbred Core === | ||
| + | {{empty section}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | === Barton Core === | ||
| + | {{empty section}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | === Dublin === | ||
| + | {{empty section}} | ||
Revision as of 04:11, 13 November 2016
| Athlon XP-M | |
| |
| Athlon XP-M logo | |
| Developer | AMD |
| Manufacturer | AMD |
| Type | Microprocessors |
| Introduction | June 17, 2003 (announced) June 17, 2003 (launch) |
| Architecture | Performance mobile x86 chips |
| ISA | x86 |
| µarch | K7, K8 |
| Word size | 32 bit 4 octets
8 nibbles |
| Process | 130 nm 0.13 μm
1.3e-4 mm |
| Technology | CMOS |
| Clock | 1,000 MHz-2,200 MHz |
| Package | CPGA-453 |
| Socket | Socket A |
| Succession | |
| ← | |
| Athlon 4 | |
Athlon XP-M (sometimes Mobile Athlon XP) was a family of single-core 32-bit x86 mobile microprocessors designed by AMD for the performance mobile segment (i.e. a notch above Duron) as a successor to the Athlon 4 family. Mobile Athlon 4 processors were manufactured using AMD's 0.13-micron copper process technology in Fab 30 in Dresden, Germany. This family includes the last series of mobile processors based on AMD's K7 microarchitecture. Later a number of K8 processors were also added.
Overview
Introduced in June of 2003, AMD launched the Athlon XP-M mobile processors as a high-performance low-power chips for mainstream notebooks and desktop replacements. For the most part, models were designed for the standard Socket A. Ultra thin/light notebooks used a smaller PGA-563 package. Manufactured on a 130 nm process based on the K7 microarchitecture, all models have support for MMX, 3DNow!, and SSE advance x86 extensions as well as PowerNow!. With the introduction of the Dublin core and K8, AMD added additional support for SSE2 and No-eXecute bit.
Models
Thoroughbred Core
 |
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
Barton Core
| |
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
Dublin
| |
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
| designer | AMD + |
| first announced | June 17, 2003 + |
| first launched | June 17, 2003 + |
| full page name | amd/athlon xp-m + |
| instance of | microprocessor family + |
| instruction set architecture | x86 + |
| main designer | AMD + |
| manufacturer | AMD + |
| microarchitecture | K7 + and K8 + |
| name | Athlon XP-M + |
| package | CPGA-453 + |
| process | 130 nm (0.13 μm, 1.3e-4 mm) + |
| socket | Socket A + |
| technology | CMOS + |
| word size | 32 bit (4 octets, 8 nibbles) + |
