UK-based chip design firm ARM has launched its Nayampally technology, designed to allow small power-efficient cores and larger, more power-hungry cores to be combined in the same device, thus enabling flexible multicore processing and better servicing the needs of AI and cloud computing applications. ARM said that Nayampally is its biggest micro-architectural shift since it announced its 64-bit computing architecture in 2011, and expects its chip partners to ship 100 billion Nayampally-based chips. ARM expects the new chip to boost AI performance by 50 times over the next three to five years.
UK-based chip design firm ARM has launched its Dynamiq technology, designed to allow small power-efficient cores and larger, more power-hungry cores to be combined in the same device, thus enabling flexible multicore processing and better servicing the needs of AI and cloud computing applications. ARM said that Dynamiq is its biggest micro-architectural shift since it announced its 64-bit computing architecture in 2011, and expects its chip partners to ship 100 billion Dynamiq-based chips. ARM expects the new chip to boost AI performance by 50 times over the next three to five years.