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The AMD Jaguar Family 16h is a low-power microarchitecture designed by AMD. It is used in APUs succeeding the Bobcat Family microarchitecture in 2013 and being succeeded by AMD's Puma architecture in 2014.
AMD Zen+ Family 17h – revised Zen architecture (optimisation and die shrink to 12 nm). AMD Zen 2 Family 17h – second generation Zen architecture based on 7 nm process, first architecture designed around chiplet technology. [3] AMD Zen 3 Family 19h – third generation Zen architecture in the optimised 7 nm process with major core redesigns. [4]
The first generation APU, released in June 2011, was used in both desktops and laptops. It was based on the K10 architecture and built on a 32 nm process featuring two to four CPU cores on a thermal design power (TDP) of 65-100 W, and integrated graphics based on the Radeon HD 6000 series with support for DirectX 11, OpenGL 4.2 and OpenCL 1.2.
The Puma Family 16h is a low-power microarchitecture by AMD for its APUs.It succeeds the Jaguar as a second-generation version, targets the same market, and belongs to the same AMD architecture Family 16h.
The central processing unit (CPU) consists of two x86-64 quad-core modules for a total of eight cores, [43] which are based on the Jaguar CPU architecture from AMD. [28] Each core has 32 kB L1 instruction and data caches, with one shared 2 MB L2 cache per four-core module. [44] The CPU's base clock speed is said [citation needed] to be 1.6 GHz.
Arm today announced Armv9, the next generation of its chip architecture. Its predecessor, Armv8, launched a decade ago and while it has seen its fair share of changes and updates, the new ...
Jaguar introduced its first four-door model in 1937 with the SS Jaguar 2½ Liter Sedan, and by 1948, it had created the world's fastest production car — the Lyons-designed XK120, which could ...
On the AMD Jaguar processor architecture, this instruction with a memory source operand takes more than 300 clock cycles when the mask is zero, in which case the instruction should do nothing. This appears to be a design flaw. [7] VPERMILPS, VPERMILPD: Permute In-Lane. Shuffle the 32-bit or 64-bit vector elements of one input operand.