CDdude55
Crazy 4 TPU!!!
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2007
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- 8,178 (1.33/day)
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- Virginia
System Name | CDdude's Rig! |
---|---|
Processor | AMD Athlon II X4 620 |
Motherboard | Gigabyte GA-990FXA-UD3 |
Cooling | Corsair H70 |
Memory | 8GB Corsair Vengence @1600mhz |
Video Card(s) | XFX HD 6970 2GB |
Storage | OCZ Agility 3 60GB SSD/WD Velociraptor 300GB |
Display(s) | ASUS VH232H 23" 1920x1080 |
Case | Cooler Master CM690 (w/ side window) |
Audio Device(s) | Onboard (It sounds fine) |
Power Supply | Corsair 850TX |
Software | Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit SP1 |
From Nvidia's official blog:
http://blogs.nvidia.com/2011/01/project-denver-processor-to-usher-in-new-era-of-computing/
As you may have seen, NVIDIA announced today that it is developing high-performance ARM-based CPUs designed to power future products ranging from personal computers to servers and supercomputers.
Known under the internal codename “Project Denver,” this initiative features an NVIDIA CPU running the ARM instruction set, which will be fully integrated on the same chip as the NVIDIA GPU. This initiative is extremely important for NVIDIA and the computing industry for several reasons.
NVIDIA’s project Denver will usher in a new era for computing by extending the performance range of the ARM instruction-set architecture, enabling the ARM architecture to cover a larger portion of the computing space. Coupled with an NVIDIA GPU, it will provide the heterogeneous computing platform of the future by combining a standard architecture with awesome performance and energy efficiency.
ARM is already the standard architecture for mobile devices. Project Denver extends the range of ARM systems upward to PCs, data center servers, and supercomputers. ARM’s modern architecture, open business model, and vibrant eco-system have led to its pervasiveness in cell phones, tablets, and other embedded devices. Denver is the catalyst that will enable these same factors to propel ARM to become pervasive in higher-end systems.
Denver frees PCs, workstations and severs from the hegemony and inefficiency of the x86 architecture. For several years, makers of high-end computing platforms have had no choice about instruction-set architecture. The only option was the x86 instruction set with variable-length instructions, a small register set, and other features that interfered with modern compiler optimizations, required a larger area for instruction decoding, and substantially reduced energy efficiency.
http://blogs.nvidia.com/2011/01/project-denver-processor-to-usher-in-new-era-of-computing/