Ars Technica speculates in this article:
http://arstechnica.com/articles/paedia/hardware/revolution.ars
really worth reading. Hannibal thinks that Broadway (Revolution's CPU)
is going to be the best next-gen CPU for gameplay control code and will
have the largest L2 cache at 2 MB (Xbox 360 CPU has 1 MB of L2 and
PS3's Cell has half a MB (512K). that makes perfect sense--Gamecube's
Gekko CPU had the largest amount of L2 cache of any current-gen
console, 256K, compared to 128K in Xbox CPU and even less in PS2's
Emotion Engine. the Revolution's Broadway CPU is likely to have 1 or
2 PPE cores and would therefore be able to process 2 or 4 threads, but
would be more effecient and easier to use than either Xbox360's
tri-core Xenon CPU or PS3's Cell.
--
Keith
> this is another test. Hope it works this time. I wondery why my
> messages are not displayed?
>
They are. Some mailreaders and some mailservers are configured so you
don't see your own posts; the rest of us have seen at least three from
you.
It is customary to send test messages to alt.test, rather than
clogging three newsgroups with crossposted tests.
--
Joseph J. Pfeiffer, Jr., Ph.D. Phone -- (505) 646-1605
Department of Computer Science FAX -- (505) 646-1002
New Mexico State University http://www.cs.nmsu.edu/~pfeiffer
skype: jjpfeifferjr
>
> IBM's PowerPC-based CPU called 'Broadway' for the Nintendo Revolution
> is almost definitally going to be based on one of two designs: a.) the
> PPE (PowerPC Processing Element ) that is used in Xenon/Waternoose
> (Xbox 360's triple-core CPU) and Cell --
> or b.) the PowerPC 970FX.
No love for the 750?
--
Wes Felter - wes...@felter.org - http://felter.org/wesley/
>"Computer Freak" <nivine...@gmail.com> writes:
>
>> this is another test. Hope it works this time. I wondery why my
>> messages are not displayed?
>>
>
>They are. Some mailreaders and some mailservers are configured so you
>don't see your own posts; the rest of us have seen at least three from
>you.
>
>It is customary to send test messages to alt.test, rather than
>clogging three newsgroups with crossposted tests.
Testing... testing...
Your article didn't get posted. Try again.
--
Keith