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Difference between revisions of "ARM"
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On the iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad, there are various processors in use, which all use this architecture: |
On the iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad, there are various processors in use, which all use this architecture: |
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* Main processors: [[S5L8900]], [[S5L8720]], [[S5L8920]], [[S5L8922]], [[S5L8930]] and [[S5L8940]]. |
* Main processors: [[S5L8900]], [[S5L8720]], [[S5L8920]], [[S5L8922]], [[S5L8930]] and [[S5L8940]]. |
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| − | * [[Baseband_Device|Baseband processors]]: [[S-Gold_2|PMB8876]], [[X-Gold_608|PMB8878]], [[XMM_6180|XMM6180]] |
+ | * [[Baseband_Device|Baseband processors]]: [[S-Gold_2|PMB8876]], [[X-Gold_608|PMB8878]], [[XMM_6180|XMM6180]] and [[MDM6600]] |
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Revision as of 22:50, 10 August 2011
This is the short form for ARM architecture. The ARM, or Acorn RISC Machine, is a 32-bit CPU which is found in many consumer gadgets.
On the iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad, there are various processors in use, which all use this architecture:
- Main processors: S5L8900, S5L8720, S5L8920, S5L8922, S5L8930 and S5L8940.
- Baseband processors: PMB8876, PMB8878, XMM6180 and MDM6600
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This hardware article is a "stub", an incomplete page. Please add more content to this article and remove this tag. |
