[Home]Cyrix 6x86

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A sixth-generation, 64-bit? 80x86?-compatible microprocessor designed by Cyrix? and manufactured by IBM. The 6x86 combines aspects of both RISC and CISC?. It has a superscalar?, superpipelined? core, and performs [register renaming]?, [speculative execution]?, [out-of-order completion]?, and [data dependency removal]?. It has a 16-kilobyte primary cache and is socket-compatible with the [Pentium P54C]?. It has four performance levels: PR 120+, PR 150+, PR 166+ and PR 200+.
A sixth-generation, 64-bit? 80x86?-compatible microprocessor designed by Cyrix? and manufactured by IBM. The 6x86 combines aspects of both RISC and CISC?. It has a superscalar?, superpipelined? core, and performs [register renaming]?, [speculative execution]?, [out-of-order completion]?, and [data dependency removal]?. It has a 16-kilobyte primary cache and is socket-compatible with the [Intel Pentium P54C]?. It has four performance levels: PR 120+, PR 150+, PR 166+ and PR 200+.

Changed: 5c5
This article (or an earlier version of it) contains material from FOLDOC, used with permission.
This article (or an earlier version of it) contains material from FOLDOC, used with permission.

A sixth-generation, 64-bit? 80x86?-compatible microprocessor designed by Cyrix? and manufactured by IBM. The 6x86 combines aspects of both RISC and CISC?. It has a superscalar?, superpipelined? core, and performs [register renaming]?, [speculative execution]?, [out-of-order completion]?, and [data dependency removal]?. It has a 16-kilobyte primary cache and is socket-compatible with the [Intel Pentium P54C]?. It has four performance levels: PR 120+, PR 150+, PR 166+ and PR 200+.

The architecture of the 6x86 is more advanced than that of the Intel Pentium, incorporating some of the features of the [Intel Pentium Pro]?. At a given clock rate it executes most code more quickly than a Pentium would. However, its FPU? is considerably less efficient than Intel's.


This article (or an earlier version of it) contains material from FOLDOC, used with permission.

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Last edited October 25, 2001 10:58 pm by Stephen Gilbert (diff)
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