- The
WinChip series is a
discontinued low-power
Socket 7-based x86
processor that was
designed by
Centaur Technology and
marketed by its
parent company...
- used
Socket 7 are the AMD K5 and K6, the
Cyrix 6x86 and 6x86MX, the IDT
WinChip, the
Intel P5
Pentium (2.5–3.5 V, 75–200 MHz), the
Pentium MMX (166–233 MHz)...
- processors, some of the
final Cyrix M-II processors, some of the
final IDT
WinChip 2 processors, and Rise mP6 processors. It is
backward compatible with Socket...
-
other chip
manufacturers also
produced IA-32
compatible processors (e.g.
WinChip). In the
modern era,
Intel still produced IA-32
processors under the Intel...
- core was a
simpler design,
being an
evolution of the
WinChip processors (the
unreleased WinChip 4).
Samuel was
designed for
higher clock speeds, with...
-
processor manufacturer ID strings: "AuthenticAMD" – AMD "CentaurHauls" – IDT
WinChip/Centaur (Including some VIA and
Zhaoxin CPUs) "CyrixInstead" – Cyrix/early...
- to use
native x86
execution and
ordinary microcode only, like Centaur's
Winchip,
unlike competitors Intel and AMD
which introduced the
method of dynamic...
-
Pentium MMX,
while its main
competitors were the
Intel Celeron 266, the IDT
WinChip 2-266 and the AMD K6-2 266, that all
delivered more
performance in most...
- AVR
Hobbit Bellmac 32 Godson/Loongson XLS 200
series multicore processor WinChip Sh-Boom 486, 5x86, 6x86
microNOVA mN601 and mN602
microECLIPSE VEGA Microprocessors...
-
Pentium and
Cyrix processors and
optional for i486
processors and IDT
WinChip processors. 86Box can
emulate different graphic modes, this
includes text...
