supercooled(liquid nitrogen) pipeline architecture

S

Sunil

New Member
Can some body help me out by providing information about computer manufacturers who design and manufacture machines that use supercooled(liquid nitrogen) pipeline architecture.
Any information will be greatly appreciated.
thanks
 
I don't think there is such thing as 'supercooled pipeline architecture', there are 'superpipelined architectures' and you can have a liquid nitrogen cooled processor... or you could have a 'super-pipelined liquid-nitrogen cooled processor', which probably is what you're after? Well, intel designed NetBurst architecture for desktop processors, go to wikipedia...your question seems a bit weird though, and not specific enough. Details? More info?
 
hackapelite said:
I don't think there is such thing as 'supercooled pipeline architecture', there are 'superpipelined architectures' and you can have a liquid nitrogen cooled processor... or you could have a 'super-pipelined liquid-nitrogen cooled processor', which probably is what you're after? Well, intel designed NetBurst architecture for desktop processors, go to wikipedia...your question seems a bit weird though, and not specific enough. Details? More info?
Click to expand...

yes it is the question is a bit weird. i tried to find info about this a lot but could get any info. had a looked at netburst architecture.. Will u be able to provide me some information about super-pipelined liquid-nitrogen cooled processor'.

thanks
 
Amm...probably not. The only reason NetBurst had such a deep pipe was to allow it to reach high clockspeeds. It was more of a marketing ploy... there are special-purpose super-pipelined processors out there though, and the only reason liquid nitrogen is used is to make sure that they perform well at high clockspeeds.

"Super-pipelined" processors are usually used in supercomputers, since hazards that hamper the performance of super-pipelined CPUs on desktop computers don't exist or are very rare, ideally speeding up the computing progress by a load. Having a quick lookaround I couldn't find any examples of such processors/(super)computers, you'll have to search thru google or something by yourself, unless someone else does. I might have time to find&post helpful links later, though.
 
hackapelite said:
Amm...probably not. The only reason NetBurst had such a deep pipe was to allow it to reach high clockspeeds. It was more of a marketing ploy... there are special-purpose super-pipelined processors out there though, and the only reason liquid nitrogen is used is to make sure that they perform well at high clockspeeds.

"Super-pipelined" processors are usually used in supercomputers, since hazards that hamper the performance of super-pipelined CPUs on desktop computers don't exist or are very rare, ideally speeding up the computing progress by a load. Having a quick lookaround I couldn't find any examples of such processors/(super)computers, you'll have to search thru google or something by yourself, unless someone else does. I might have time to find&post helpful links later, though.
Click to expand...

i actually tried to search a lot in google regading supercomputer but couldn't find the right article. it would be great help if you could provide me withe some links as u have some time.
thanks very much
 
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