Transmetamorphosis.

A notoriously secretive firm, Transmeta, based in Santa Clara, California, unveiled its revolutionary new microchip on January 19, 2000. While some saw the new chip as an anti-climax to the months of speculation, geeks around the world have not been disappointed by Transmeta's design. The new desi...

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Publicado en:Economist Vol. 354; no. 8155; pp. 93 - 95
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Economist Newspaper Limited 1/29/2000
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      ab: A notoriously secretive firm, Transmeta, based in Santa Clara, California, unveiled its revolutionary new microchip on January 19, 2000. While some saw the new chip as an anti-climax to the months of speculation, geeks around the world have not been disappointed by Transmeta's design. The new design combines a number of computer tricks in an entirely novel way. The most obvious benefit is a microprocessor that can run software written for Intel's chips while using a fraction of the power. Transmeta's chips operate in a fundamentally different way that allows them to emulate any existing microprocessor without loosing the performance normally associated with such emulation. The technology also side-steps a number of problems in the design of microprocessors. The company's radical approach looks likely to have a profound influence on the future course of the industry.
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