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The following is a partial list of Intel CPU microarchitectures. The list is incomplete, additional details can be found in Intel's tick–tock model, process–architecture–optimization model and Template:Intel processor roadmap.
Pages in category "Intel microarchitectures" The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Intel Atom Oak Trail 2-way simultaneous multithreading, in-order, burst mode, 512 KB L2 cache Intel Atom Bonnell: 2008 SMT Intel Atom Silvermont: 2013 Out-of-order execution Intel Atom Goldmont: 2016 Multi-core, out-of-order execution, 3-wide superscalar pipeline, L2 cache Intel Atom Goldmont Plus: 2017 Multi-core Intel Atom Tremont: 2019
On May 7, 2004 Intel confirmed the cancellation of the next NetBurst, Tejas and Jayhawk. [3] Intel had been developing Merom, the 64-bit evolution of the Pentium M, since 2001, [2] and decided to expand it to all market segments, replacing NetBurst in desktop computers and servers. It inherited from Pentium M the choice of a short and efficient ...
Diagram of the Intel Core 2 microarchitecture. In electronics, computer science and computer engineering, microarchitecture, also called computer organization and sometimes abbreviated as μarch or uarch, is the way a given instruction set architecture (ISA) is implemented in a particular processor. [1]
Tremont is a microarchitecture for low-power Atom, Celeron and Pentium Silver branded processors used in systems on a chip (SoCs) made by Intel. It is the successor to Goldmont Plus. [2] Intel officially launched Elkhart Lake platform with 10 nm Tremont core on September 23, 2020. [3]
Ivy Bridge is the codename for Intel's 22 nm microarchitecture used in the third generation of the Intel Core processors (Core i7, i5, i3). Ivy Bridge is a die shrink to 22 nm process based on FinFET ("3D") Tri-Gate transistors , from the former generation's 32 nm Sandy Bridge microarchitecture—also known as tick–tock model .
As of 2020, the x86 architecture is used in most high end compute-intensive computers, including cloud computing, servers, workstations, and many less powerful computers, including personal computer desktops and laptops.