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Model Number Frequency FSB 1 Multiplier Voltage TDP Socket Release Date Order Part Number(s) Release price ()K6-2 200: 200 MHz: 66 MHz: 3.0x: 2.2 V? Socket 7? AMD-K6-2/200AFR
A later variation of the K6 CPU, K6-2, added floating-point-based SIMD instructions, called 3DNow!. The K6 was originally launched in April 1997, running at speeds of 166 and 200 MHz. It was followed by a 233 MHz version later in 1997. Initially, the AMD K6 processors used a Pentium II-based performance rating (PR2) to designate their speed. [3]
4.5 K6 architecture (1997–2001) 4.6 K7 architecture (1999–2005) ... AMD 292xx embedded processor; Non-x86 architecture processors. 2nd source (1974)
The K6 was generally pin-compatible with the Intel Pentium (unlike NexGen's existing processors). AMD K6-2 – an improved K6 with the addition of the 3DNow! SIMD instructions. AMD K6-III Sharptooth – a further improved K6 with three levels of cache – 64 KB L1, 256 KB full-speed on-die L2, and a variable (up to 2 MB) L3.
By the time the x86 CPU shortage was over, AMD had developed and released revised members of the K6 family. These K6-2+ and K6-III+ variants were specifically designed as low-power mobile (laptop) CPUs, and significantly marked the transition of the K6 architecture (and foretold of AMD's future K7 project) to the new 180 nm production process.
Nearly all K6-2s were designed to use 100 MHz Super Socket 7 mainboards, allowing the system-bus to keep pace with the K6-2's clock-frequency. The K6-2 was a very financially successful chip and enabled AMD to earn the revenue it would need to introduce the forthcoming Athlon. The introductory K6-2 300 was by far the best-selling variant.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 28 January 2025. 2014 video game 2014 video game The Sims 4 Cover art since 2019 Developer(s) Maxis [a] Publisher(s) Electronic Arts Director(s) Michael Duke Berjes Enriquez Jim Rogers Robert Vernick Producer(s) Kevin Gibson Grant Rodiek Ryan Vaughan Designer(s) Eric Holmberg-Weidler Matt Yang Artist(s ...
Super Socket 7 CPU back (AMD K6-2) While AMD had previously always used Intel sockets for their processors, Socket 7 was the last one for which AMD retained legal rights. Intel had hoped by discontinuing Socket 7 development and moving to Slot 1 that AMD would be left with an outdated platform, making their processors non-competitive.