Released in September 1989 by Intel, the legendary 486 CPU enjoyed widespread popularity in numerous PCs for many years before being gradually replaced by the Pentium and its successors. This era profoundly influenced the entire CPU industry for decades. Up until then, only Intel designed x86 microa| X86.FR | Doc TB's R&D Lab
A benchmark feature was planned very early in the development process of the Universal Chip Analyzer. Given the vast differences in microarchitecture between a 486 and an 8080, two benchmarks are necessary: one to compare older 8-bit CPUs from various manufacturers with incompatible instruction sets| X86.FR | Doc TB's R&D Lab
If you’ve been following my blog since the inception of the Universal Chip Analyzer (UCA) journey, you might recall a post with the same title I published in mid-2021. At that time, I was excited to unveil the second version of the UCA, a project I had been dedicated to since 2017. Unfortunately, shortly after … Continue reading "Final Universal Chip Analyzer disclosed!"| X86.FR | Doc TB's R&D Lab