Researchers at the University of California, Davis (University of California, Davis) recently developed a 1000-core processor called "Kilocore", the world's first processor with 1000 cores. Furthermore, these 1000 cores can also be run independently.
The Kilocore can execute 1.78 trillion instructions per second, at least in the processor designed by university researchers, with the highest clock frequency. This processor is manufactured by IBM and uses a relatively obsolete 32 nm CMOS manufacturing process, rather than the newer manufacturing process used by the most advanced chips today.
Since each processing core is independent and can be turned off when not in use, the kilocore is extremely energy efficient and can even be driven with a 5th-number (AA) battery. The speed at which the processor executes instructions is the Bai Yubei of a modern laptop processor, researchers at the University of California, Davis, said.
As for the use of these 1000-core processors, industry insiders say there is a big deal in dealing with video, performing encryption and computing various scientific data.
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World's first 1000-core processor, 1-cell 5th battery Powered