Revision as of 06:16, 4 January 2006 edit 82.28.188.231 (talk) →Commercial examples : ) ← Previous edit		Revision as of 14:05, 5 January 2006 edit undo Alkivar (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 14,533 edits →Commercial examples: intel's chief rival is unneeded here... all of these companies are rivals of intel Next edit →
Line 11: * [[PA-RISC]] (PA-8800) [[Intel]] released its dual-core desktop [[Pentium D]] [[x86]] [[64-bit]] processors to [[original equipment manufacturer\|OEM]]s on [[12 April]] [[2005]] though they are not true dual cores, simply two dies on the same package. Its dual-core [[Xeon]] processors, code-named ''Paxville'' and ''Dempsey'', are shipping at 3GHz. The company is also currently developing dual-core versions of its [[Itanium]] high-end server CPU architecture but there have been many delays. [[Advanced Micro Devices\|AMD]]~~, Intel's chief rival,~~ released its dual-core [[Opteron]] server/workstation processors on [[22 April]] [[2005]], and its dual-core desktop processors, the [[Athlon 64]] [[Athlon 64 X2\|X2]] family, were released on [[31 May]] 2005. [[Motorola]]/[[Freescale]] has dual-core ICs based on the [[PowerPC]] [[e600]] and [[e700]] cores in development. [[Sun_Microsystems]] multi-core CPUs include the 1.05 - 1.35 [[GHz]] [[UltraSPARC]] IV and 1.5 [[GHz]] [[UltraSPARC]] IV+ models, as well as the [[UltraSPARC T1]]

Multi-core processor: Difference between revisions