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To: Da_Shrimp
Yet INTEL seemed very keen to buy up RISC technology along with Cambridge Technologies (AKA Acorn).

RISC technology has been in dvelopment simultaneously both here and alsewhere. However, it has yet to show great promise in general applications, though some RISC architecture is being used in the latest batches of CPU's. It has yet to break through in consuler oriented PC's and applications.

134 posted on 02/09/2002 12:25:06 PM PST by Cacique
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To: Cacique
It has yet to break through in consuler oriented PC's

But the chips designed by ARM of Cambridge are in most cellular phones.

Not that I'm off-topic, or anything.

138 posted on 02/09/2002 12:28:52 PM PST by Arkle
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To: Cacique
RISC technology has been in dvelopment simultaneously both here and alsewhere

I was using RISC technology back in 1987 in Acorn machines. Were you?

140 posted on 02/09/2002 12:38:47 PM PST by Da_Shrimp
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To: Cacique
RISC technology has been in dvelopment simultaneously both here and alsewhere. However, it has yet to show great promise in general applications, though some RISC architecture is being used in the latest batches of CPU's. It has yet to break through in consuler oriented PC's and applications.

Gee I guess IBM has wasted a lot of time on their RS series of Big Iron Servers. Not to mention My Macintosh.


178 posted on 02/09/2002 3:30:43 PM PST by itsahoot
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