Yokemate of Keyboards
Posts: 12132 from 2003/5/22
From: Germany
Update:
>> Seems we know at least the name of the Titan
>> replacement core based processor: APM86xxx.
> "Applied Micro will announce a new family of multicore SoC processors that use
> SMP and AMP architectures to address the demanding needs of applications
> within the Enterprise, Data Center, Industrial, Gateways / Access Point, and more."
> http://www.appliedmicro.com/events/linley2010.php
> http://www.linleygroup.com/Seminars/conference_fall_program_day1.html
> http://www.linleygroup.com/Seminars/conference_fall_talks.html
Seems like the APM86xxx's Power Architecture core(s) may be complemented by a nice co-processor core:
http://www.tensilica.com/news/335/330/AppliedMicro-Picks-Tensilica-s-Dataplane-Processors-for-High-Throughput-Communications-Chip-Design.htm
http://www.tensilica.com/products/xtensa-customizable/xtensa-lx.htm
Edit:
I found an interesting PDF presentation file dating August 2010
over there.
The most interesting pages are #16, which shows a product roadmap mentioning "Future Viper SoCs", and #18, which reads "Viper Technology -> Breakthrough Performance at Disruptive Cost Basis".
To my surprise, the roadmap on page 16 still contains the
Titan core based "Gemini" (APM83290), which had been
semi-officially declared dead one month before. Strange.
Further insightful (but older) documents are
this one (August 2009) and
that one (October/November 2009). Both documents's pages 11 show a product roadmap including not only Titan (still vivid at that time) but also dummy-named products "PPC-A" ("Avail 1H 2010"), "PPC-B" ("Avail 2H 2010") and "PPC-C" ("Avail 1H 2012").
[ Edited by Andreas_Wolf on 2010/9/24 23:49 ]