Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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Difference between revisions of "chip multiprocessor/3"
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| − | {{title|Tri-Core}}{{multi-core processors info}} | + | {{title|Tri-Core (3 cores)}}{{multi-core processors info}} |
A '''tri-core''' [[microprocessor]] refers to an [[integrated circuit]] that implements three independent physical execution units (referred to as [[core]]s) on a single [[die]]. | A '''tri-core''' [[microprocessor]] refers to an [[integrated circuit]] that implements three independent physical execution units (referred to as [[core]]s) on a single [[die]]. | ||
Revision as of 15:54, 22 November 2016
| Multi-Core CPUs | |
| Many-Core Microprocessor | |
| Multi-Core Microprocessor | |
A tri-core microprocessor refers to an integrated circuit that implements three independent physical execution units (referred to as cores) on a single die.
Tri-core models
| List of Tri-Core Processors (25 most recent) | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Model | Designer | Family | µarch | Core | Launched | Frequency |
| E2 | Renesas ARM Holdings | R-Car | Cortex-A7 SH-4A | Cortex-A7 SH-4A | June 2016 | 1 GHz 1,000 MHz 0.78 GHz1,000,000 kHz 780 MHz 780,000 kHz |
| M2 | Renesas ARM Holdings | R-Car | Cortex-A15 SH-4A | Cortex-A15 SH-4A | June 2015 | 1.5 GHz 1,500 MHz 1,500,000 kHz |
| 628 | Marvell | ARMADA 600 | Sheeva PJ4 | Sheeva PJ4 | March 2011 | 1.5 GHz 1,500 MHz 0.624 GHz1,500,000 kHz 624 MHz 624,000 kHz |
| Complete List of Tri-Core Processors... | ||||||
| Count: 3 | ||||||
