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In 1981, he drew together researchers to focus on a technology known as RISC (reduced instruction set computer), which revolutionized computing by increasing performance while reducing costs.
The processor features a compactly designed floating-point parallel computing architecture, which employs a 3-stage pipelined reduced instruction set computer (RISC) core and a very long instruction word (VLIW) floating-point arithmetic unit.
This "reduced instruction set computer" (RISC) makes CPUs more efficient.
A microprocessor may have a von Neumann architecture or a Harvard architecture; it may run complex instructions (complex instruction set computer) or simplified instructions (reduced instruction set computer).
Reduced instruction set computer (RISC) architectures require sophisticated compiler technology to realize their performance potential.
The CPU is often described as a reduced instruction set computer (RISC).
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On-set computer-generated effects for the pilot were done by Thomas Special Effects.
In this paper, an efficient sub-word parallelism (SWP -enabled Reduced inSWP -enabledt ComputeReduced) architecture is proposed.
The decision to switch was made in part because complex-instruction-set computer (CISC) chips like the 68000 and Intel's x86 chips were thought to have run their course, and because Apple wanted to move to a RISC (reduced-instruction-set computer) architecture, which it thought would give it better performance over the long run.
What distinguishes its designs from other mainstream processor chips is their use of an advanced "reduced instruction-set computer" (RISC) approach pioneered by Acorn, another British firm, in the early 1980s.
The ARM processor is an advanced "reduced instruction-set computer" (RISC) that can trace its origins back to the MOS 6502 chip used by Acorn, a British computer maker, back in the early 1980s.
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