Results 1 - 15 of about 166 sawaal for "risc"
RISC, or Reduced Instruction Set Computer. is a type of microprocessor architecture that utilizes a small, highly-optimized set of instructions, rather than a more specialized set of instructions often found in other types of architectures.The first RISC projects came from IBM, Stanford, and UC-Berkeley in the late 70s and early 80s. The IBM 801, Stanford MIPS, and Berkeley RISC 1 and 2 were all
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Computers & Technology by Aryan Gusain at 10:17 PM on July 01, 2008
Reduced instruction set computing RISC - refers to a type of microprocessor design that uses a simplified instruction set; it uses fewer instructions of constant size, each of which can be executed" and "STORE"incorporated in instructionsSmall code sizes,high cycles per secondTransistors used for storingcomplex instructions===================== =======and RISCsEmphasis on software
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Computers & Technology by D F MOHAN at 9:30 PM on September 28, 2008
processor. The core, the base level, is a fast RISC processor. On top of that is an interpreter which sees the CISC instructions, and breaks them down into simpler RISC instructions.Already, we can see a pretty clear picture emerging. Why, if the processor is a simple RISC unit, dont we use that? Well, the answer lies more in politics than design. However Acorn saw this and not being constrained
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Computers & Technology by dharmendra at 2:38 PM on September 22, 2008
processor. The core, the base level, is a fast RISC processor. On top of that is an interpreter which sees the CISC instructions, and breaks them down into simpler RISC instructions.Already, we can see a pretty clear picture emerging. Why, if the processor is a simple RISC unit, dont we use that? Well, the answer lies more in politics than design. However Acorn saw this and not being constrained
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Computers & Technology by dharmendra at 6:22 PM on September 28, 2008
shorter amount of time for most applications. Since this was called reduced instruction set computing RISC, there was now a need to have something to call full-set instruction computers - thus, the term CISC.The PowerPC microprocessor, used in IBMs RISC System/6000 workstation and Macintosh computers, is a RISC microprocessor. Intels Pentium microprocessors are CISC microprocessors. RISC takes each
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Computers & Technology by kash at 7:19 PM on May 12, 2008
H, IBM S/390, MIPS, HP PA-RISC, Intel IA-64, AMD x86-64, AXIS CRIS, Renesas M32R, Atmel AVR32, Renesas H8/300, NEC V850, Tensilica Xtensa, and Analog Devices Blackfin architectures; for many x86-based PCs 386 or higher, today Linux also runs on at least the Alpha AXP, Sun SPARC, Motorola 68000, PowerPC, ARM, Hitachi SuperH, IBM S/390, MIPS, HP PA-RISC, Intel IA-64, AMD x86-64, AXIS CRIS
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Computers & Technology by Aryan Gusain at 8:49 PM on July 02, 2008
RISC OS 5 is exclusively available for the Iyonix PC at present, and is essentially a completely re-written and fully 32-bit version of RISC OS 4.02
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Computers & Technology by sx4 at 9:37 AM on February 20, 2008
RISC OS 3.8 was a developmental version of RISC OS 4 released to developers just before the closure of Acorns Workstation division and cancellation of the Phoebe project. It was code-named Ursula which is the name of Phoebes twin sister in Friends!.It has now been completed by the newly formed RISCOS Ltd and RISC OS 4 is the first new version of RISC OS to be released by a company other than Acorn
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Computers & Technology by sx4 at 9:36 AM on February 20, 2008
Like RISC OS 3.6, RISC OS 3.7 is primarily changed behind the scenes and is an incremental improvement of the OS. The changes mostly have been geared towards rendering the OS StrongARM compatible
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Computers & Technology by sx4 at 9:36 AM on February 20, 2008
Quite a few, although nothing particularly drastic OS wise, mostly improvements although the lifting of the FileCore partition limit and the incorporation of JPEG handling into the OS are quite substantial improvements. Here is the list :- Now stored on 2x2Mb ROMs, or an increase ot a potential 40
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Computers & Technology by sx4 at 9:35 AM on February 20, 2008
A good article on the differences between RISC OS 3 and various versions of RISC OS 3 is available on Richard Goodwins website at http://www.houseofmabel.com/puters/ RISCOS3/
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Computers & Technology by sx4 at 9:34 AM on February 20, 2008
PA-RISC is a microprocessor architecture developed by Hewlett-Packards Systems & VLSI Technology Operation. As the name implies, it is an implementation using a RISC Reduced Instruction Set Computing, the location of HPs headquarters....Precision Architecture-RISC is a proprietary RISC-based CPU architecture from HP that was introduced in 1986. It is the foundation of HPs 3000 and 9000 computer families....PA-RISC
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Computers & Technology by ankancute at 4:06 PM on November 21, 2007
Precision Architecture-RISC is a proprietary RISC-based CPU architecture from HP that was introduced in 1986. It is the foundation of HP's 3000 and 9000 computer families. Answered by: ''D'' at 2:12 PM on November 26, 2007 | ''D'''s Q & A | Report Abuse Rate this : 0 0... A novel processor implementing Hewlett-Packard's PA-RISC 1.1 (precision architecture-reduced instruction set computer) has been
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Computers & Technology by computer at 4:06 PM on November 21, 2007
, have all of the components located in one physical space.As part of a network the work staion may connect to a server to access databases, printers, etc.Workstations used high power RISC CPUs which were the work staion may connect to a server to access databases, printers, etc.Workstations used high power RISC CPUs which were not compatible with the Intel x86 CPUs used in PCs.Ill offer that these criteria
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Computers & Technology by srikanth at 10:06 PM on July 08, 2008
, or data buses of that size.64-bit CPUs have existed in supercomputers since the 1960s and in RISC-based workstations and servers since the early 1990s. In 2003 they were introduced to the previously 32-bit wide. Also, 64-bit CPU and ALU architectures are those that are based on registers, address buses, or data buses of that size.64-bit CPUs have existed in supercomputers since the 1960s and in RISC
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Computers & Technology by Nikhil Singh at 12:57 AM on June 20, 2008
