Breac
L15: Wise
- Seit
- 23 Dez 2003
- Beiträge
- 8.320
Zur CPU kann man auch nicht viel sagen. Nur dass sie anscheinend auf eine 750FX basiert und ziemlich überarbeitet (also systemangepasst) ist. Die Taktrate kann variable sein, je nach Bedarf und bis 1-1,2 GHz reichen.
Und kann sie nicht bei der in den Specs genannten Taktrate laufen. Sonst könnte ich es mir nur so erklären, dass dieser Teil nicht von den Entwicklern genutzt werden darf, da der Wii es selber für einen automatischen Vorgang benötigt. (wäre sowas überhaupt möglich?)
Es sind die offiziellen Richtdaten aus dem März, ansonsten wären sie nicht verschickt worden.@Breac
Diese Liste ist alles andere als offiziell.
Aus offiziellen Quellen habe ich bei dir noch nichts gesehen. Die Specs haben sich wohl lediglich in Detailfragen geändert (gerade aufgrund von Entwicklerfeedback). Aber die CPU ist nun nicht plötzlich auf 1.1 oder 2.6 GHZ getaktet.IGN listet diese Specs unter März und seitdem hat sich einiges geändert. Es wurden jetzt auch einige Punkte aufgeführt (die aus offiziellen Quellen stammen) warum diese Liste so nicht ganz richtig sein kann.
Edit: Das mit der 750 Familie scheint aus einer Fake-Pressemitteilung zu kommen:
LOS ANGELES, CA - 26 April 2006: - IBM and Nintendo today announced today that they have finished developing the CPU, codenamed "Broadway" for Nintendo's next home video game console, code-named "Revolution." The chip, dubbed the "Broadway" processor, is an extension of the IBM PowerPC® 750GX architecture.
It's designed to be more powerful than those found in any current Nintendo home video game entertainment system, providing players with dramatically better graphics and more realistic action.
The IBM® PowerPC® 750GX microprocessor is the fastest and newest addition to the IBM 7xx PowerPC microprocessor family. The 750GX expands the capabilities of the IBM PowerPC 7xx processor family to support more performance-demanding and power-sensitive applications. The 750GX is architecturally based on the PowerPC 750FX processor, and implements several enhancements that address the performance requirements of embedded applications. Running at frequencies up to 1.1 GHz, the 750GX includes 1 MB of internal L2 cache, 4-way set-associative, running at core frequency with cache locking by way, additional L1 and L2 cache buffers allowing pipelining of up to four data cache miss operations, and the capability for up to 200-MHz operation of the 60x system bus interface with additional bus pipelining. The IBM PowerPC 750GX is ideally suited for a variety of systems, including networking, communications, storage, imaging, computing and consumer applications.
In order to provide more power than Nintendo's current game system chip, the IBM processor leverages IBM's experience with complex system designs to incorporate enhancements specifically required by Nintendo. These include extra on-chip memory and more efficient data management between the processor and the game system's primary graphics chip. "As customers such as Nintendo develop increasingly sophisticated systems, the complexity of the chips that power them grows dramatically," says Dr. John Kelly, general manager, IBM Microelectronics Division. "Not many companies are able to meet this need. We have the technology, design expertise and manufacturing experience necessary to develop and deliver customized solutions for our customers. "With IBM's advanced copper processor powering the next Nintendo system, developers can create game designs featuring the degree of realism, emotional connection, fantasy or interaction they've always imagined.
The Nintendo game system processor chips will be manufactured at IBM's high-volume manufacturing facility in Burlington, VT, where copper-based processors have been manufactured and shipped to customers since 1998.
Nintendo Co., Ltd., of Kyoto, Japan, is the acknowledged worldwide leader in the creation of interactive entertainment. To date, Nintendo has sold more than one billion video games worldwide, and has created such industry icons as Mario and Donkey Kong and franchises like The Legend of Zelda and Pokémon. Nintendo manufactures and markets hardware and software for its popular home video game systems, including the Nintendo Gamecube, Nintendo DS, and the Game Boy Advance - the world's best-selling video game system. As a wholly owned subsidiary, Nintendo of America Inc., based in Redmond, Wash., serves as headquarters for Nintendo's operations in North America.
IBM Microelectronics is a key contributor to IBM's role as the world's premier information technology supplier. IBM Microelectronics develops, manufactures and markets state-of-the-art semiconductor technologies, products, packaging and services. Its superior integrated solutions can be found in many of the world's best-known electronic brands.
Nur gibt es so eine Mitteilung nirgendwo, merkwürdig...