Just found this on another website. Thought it might be interesting.
Source
If this turns out to be true Apple and Intel might begin to have quite a rocky relationship...
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usapatriot Notebook Nobel Laureate
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usapatriot Notebook Nobel Laureate
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Are you seriously believing this?
Intel who has so many years of x86 design cannot achieve this while a Company with Zero Expertise in CPU design made it?
32MB per Core?
The CPU die is so small it is NOT POSSIBLE!
Come on this article should be posted on 1st of April.
Also Apple will not have the rights to reproduce x86 technology not to mention 256bit is totally incompatible with all current software.
6GHZ clock speed is nothing spectacular people have overclocked CPU to that number.
For a FUD this is a lousy one done by uninformed people. -
The article is fake. Just about anything from Fud is fake, and the submission was rejected, so if Fud rejected something, it had to be mega fake.
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weinter said: ↑Are you seriously believing this?
Intel who has so many years of x86 design cannot achieve this while a Company with Zero Expertise in CPU design made it?
32MB per Core?
The CPU die is so small it is NOT POSSIBLE!
Come on this article should be posted on 1st of April.
Also Apple will not have the rights to reproduce x86 technology not to mention 256bit is totally incompatible with all current software.
6GHZ clock speed is nothing spectacular people have overclocked CPU to that number.
For a FUD this is a lousy one done by uninformed people.Click to expand...
-Apple has been designing chips since the 80's,Power PC anyone?
Apple would just send the schematics to Motorola and they would build the chips,thats how it worked,thats how the referenced Light peak works too. -
Sonicjet said: ↑As rediculous as the OP post is,it has just one tiny thing that makes me go hmm.
-Apple has been designing chips since the 80's,Power PC anyone?
Apple would just send the schematics to Motorola and they would build the chips,thats how it worked,thats how the referenced Light peak works too.Click to expand...
And x86 technology is propriety no company lest license by Intel can reproduce the chip instruction set.
Apple didn't sent the schematics just the concept.
If Apple was really capable as a hardware vendor they wouldn't need partners. -
*yawn. fake.
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i dont believe this.if apple drops intel, it will lose many customers, unless....there is a secret partnership with intel and this processor will be backwards compatible with the current architecture.
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Can't believe people are even commenting on this.
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Ridiculous, if Apple was up to that, we would be hearing lots of news about Apple hiring architects. They went through a LOT of trouble to migrate to x86, they would be shooting themselves in the foot to break the binary compatibility with x86, remember, many people actually buy Macs to run Windows OS, they even highlighted that in one of their ads.
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where is the link to the source?
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Yeah, garbage here.
32MB L2 cache per core? Not going to happen even with a 45nm or 32nm production technology. Maybe not even with 22nm technology.
256 bit architecture? How is this useful? It isn't really...
247W TDP...seems a bit high, don't you think? Maybe Apple products really do explode.
Six times as fast as the i7? Okay, I'd like to know where those engineers came from. Maybe Steve Jobs trained them or something.
Anyway, if anyone seriously believes this than I feel really sorry for you. -
what i find weird is how a member like usapatriot could post this....maybe his account has been hacked.
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Luke1708 said: ↑what i find weird is how a member like usapatriot could post this....maybe his account has been hacked.Click to expand...
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Greg said: ↑Not sure. I checked some of his most recent posts and their IP addresses, they're all in the same region as his original registration IP. So either no hacker, or a hacker in the same city.Click to expand...
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Apple bought out a chip firm recently - their expertise was more in the RISC area than the CISC area. Intel's next vector model CPU will have 256-bit vectors and they will support 256-bit instructions. Current CPUs support SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4, etc. which carry 128-bit instructions. These are special-purpose instructions but they are generally where Intel and AMD are adding new functionality to the x86 instruction set.
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mmoy said: ↑Apple bought out a chip firm recently - their expertise was more in the RISC area than the CISC area. Intel's next vector model CPU will have 256-bit vectors and they will support 256-bit instructions. Current CPUs support SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4, etc. which carry 128-bit instructions. These are special-purpose instructions but they are generally where Intel and AMD are adding new functionality to the x86 instruction set.Click to expand...
Apple did tried to develop CPU but they are RISC Embedded CPU more for iphones than Macs -
Some people may confuse the bitness over instruction sets.
There are additional costs for larger bitness such as programs using up to twice the memory and storage space on disk, larger moves to copy register sets on context switches and any additional instruction costs to deal with alignment issues. Infrastructure improvements to systems have improved considerably since x86-64 came out rendering these issues as being fairly small today.
The GCC folks (and other open source projects) are still grappling with 128-bit issues with current compilers. Going to 256 bits will make for even more fun.
[FUD] Apple Designing Own CPU's
Discussion in 'Apple and Mac OS X' started by usapatriot, Sep 26, 2009.