1993-11-10 - Fwd: [gtoal@an-teallach.com (Graham Toal)]Info on Clipper chip and fabrication of it

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From: Postmaster@cproject.com (Andrew Hammer)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: ece4e0918de59f0550512e531f4b0a552e8ddeae9f3e23e344409a3a9f8f5fa3
Message ID: <0E062001.gd0de3@cproject.cproject.com>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1993-11-10 18:38:58 UTC
Raw Date: Wed, 10 Nov 93 10:38:58 PST

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From: Postmaster@cproject.com (Andrew Hammer)
Date: Wed, 10 Nov 93 10:38:58 PST
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: Fwd: [gtoal@an-teallach.com (Graham Toal)]Info on Clipper chip and fabrication of it
Message-ID: <0E062001.gd0de3@cproject.cproject.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


In article <9311092013.AA09822@vangogh.VIS.ColoState.EDU> nate@vis.colostate.edu writes:
 > Last I heard, hte model of the ARM series used in the Newton (the 
 > ARM 610 processor) cranked out about 30,000 Drystones and used 
 > _very_ little power.

Oh boy, wait till the guys on comp.sys.acorn hear about this!

I can tell why the arm was chosen: it comes as a drop-in circuit that
manufacturers can use in their own designs.  Not many of the other
low-power fast CPUs are available like this.  And its very small,
and blindingly fast.

G
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