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DC-ROMA RISC-V AI PC, RISC-V Mainboard II for Framework Laptop 13
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- luyu_wu 2y agoWas really surprised to see this! Especially a vector-instruction compatible AND out-of-order processor. Does anyone have any idea exactly what chip it uses? Related news article: https://www.tomshardware.com/laptops/risc-v-mini-ai-pc-that-fits-inside-a-framework-laptop-shell-revealed-deepcomputings-dc-roma-risc-v-ai-pc-claims-50-tops-64gb-ram https://www.tomshardware.com/laptops/risc-v-mini-ai-pc-that-... Edit: TomsHardware guesses that it is a EsWin EIC7702X!
- camel-cdr 2y agoIt's does not! RVV support is only on the DSP (I asked them), and I'm personally not sure even that is true, as the EsWin EIC7700X DSP has a cadance XTensa chip.
- luyu_wu 2y agoHeh, I just came from Reddit where I saw your post, and was about to update my comment. Yeah, it seemed strange since to my knowledge no out-of-order vector RISC-V chip exists at the moment. Interesting, hopefully DC can fix their advertising/clarify a bit more!
- snvzz 2y agoTerrible, doesn't even specify the SoC used, or the CPU core. Thus must assume it is the K1 because that's been available for a while in other boards and meets the description. The K1 is fairly slow (e.g. slower than even VisionFive2's JH7110), thus not very interesting.