Sentence examples for processor based on from inspiring English sources
Shifting to a custom processor based on one of ARM's newer, multi-core designs "could allow perhaps more multi-processing on an iPhone than on the average netbook or notebook PC," says Richard Doherty, research director at the Envisioneering Group.
Also a new space fast-time adaptive processor based on the super-resolution approach (eigenvector-based) is presented.
The lander itself is powered by a processor based on IBM's Power Architecture, similar to the one used in Sony's PlayStation 3. I don't mean to speak for Josh Goldman, but I'm sure he would say that once again the technology in the Sony PS3 is proving itself quite useful in powering more than just a gaming console.
The processor, based on MIPS-64 architecture, is provided by ST Microelectronics, a tier-one top-quality chip maker.
A Microsoft spokeswoman said that Microsoft had added its own grammar-checking technology to Word 97, the 1997 release of its word processor, based on work done by the company's research division.
TeraGen's approach builds on this idea, but generalises it so that the company's custom-built chips can translate instructions from, and hence emulate, more than one kind of processor at a time.Although Transmeta has not disclosed its plans, a patent granted to the company in November 1998 suggests that it is also working on a processor based on generalised micro-operations.
Chibli parallelized the DP matrix over the processors based on the fact that the current column computations depend only on its previous one.
Next month, Intel will release a line of processors based on a new design.
Most mobile devices run on processors based on a chip architecture licensed by ARM, a British company.
Last year, a technical glitch caused A.M.D.'s new server chip to be delayed drastically while Intel came on strong with server processors based on its Core Duo technology.
Still, just as with Linux, there is a credible alternative to Atom: processors based on designs by ARM, a British firm, which already power most of the world's mobile phones.
