3 ms·
Not just "relatively small"—positively tiny. You could fit hundreds of these on a single FPGA.
by PeCaN 11y ago
Not just "relatively small"—positively tiny. You could fit hundreds of these on a single FPGA.
- dingdingdang 11y agoYes, I was thinking the same thing: couldn't this be made into say a 500 core 8086? And if so, would this thing then be parallel programmable? I mean.. sort of fascinating.. though probably in an idle sort of way since the speed penalty of using cores that slow would almost definitely wipe out the parallel gain?
- cantankerous 11y agoRouting remains an issue when you scale up to that many IP cores. It's one of those aspects of FPGA design that doesn't really have an analog in software.