Appaloosa mac man Another example was the Lisa.
To mark the occasion of our meeting we stopped off for a quick photo shoot.
Ars Legatus Legionis
They thought that because their cpu's were based on high end server parts that everyone would jump on the bandwagon without them needing to invest heavily in them.
I don't get it.
May 17, 2011 10:27 PM
May 18, 2011 11:08 AM in response to romko23
Ignorance mostly, I'd say.The RISC architecture of the powerPC trademark is still doing just fine, regardless of the naysayers (now known as Power ISA). That was a major limitation, to be sure. After spending that much money and being promised a product that is never delivered, it is understandable that some people get upset.Probably the biggest consumer protection law suit was against Iomega.
Each core is eight-way hardware multithreaded and can be dynamically and automatically partitioned to have either one, two, four or all eight threads active.
Here's a quote from the link above. BDAqua Ars Tribunus Angusticlavius Posted on Of course it's silly, it just shows that those people have a great deal of insecurity... why would it matter if PPC does the job for me... & hate me for it!?
May 17, 2011 11:09 PM in response to romko23 The upgraded Mac II boots in four seconds, loads Word in two seconds and starts faxing in ten seconds of turning on the power switch to the computer.
In response to romko23 And cheaper.
Ars Praefectus Tens of thousands of people lost data to defective Iomega zip drives that killed data on zip disks.
In response to Simon Teale Ars Tribunus Militum
If memory serves, PowerPC simply refers to a RISC-cpu instruction set, not the hardware per se.
As with CISC's emulating RISC in microarchitecture, RISC designs could implement instruction fusion and other mechanisms to exploit some CISCy advantages.