Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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Difference between revisions of "small core"
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| − | A '''little core''' refers to a [[physical core]] that has been specifically designed to meet stringent [[die size|area]] and electrical constraints (e.g., power, thermal, area). This is in contrast to a [[big core]] that implements the same [[architecture]] and is typically more performant and is often physically bigger. | + | A '''small core''' (also called '''little core''') refers to a [[physical core]] that has been specifically designed to meet stringent [[die size|area]] and electrical constraints (e.g., power, thermal, area). This is in contrast to a [[big core]] that implements the same [[architecture]] and is typically more performant and is often physically bigger. |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[tiny core]] | * [[tiny core]] | ||
Latest revision as of 05:47, 29 December 2018
A small core (also called little core) refers to a physical core that has been specifically designed to meet stringent area and electrical constraints (e.g., power, thermal, area). This is in contrast to a big core that implements the same architecture and is typically more performant and is often physically bigger.
