Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun biology The detailed
structure of anyorgan etc. at a very small scale - noun computing The
architecture of thedata processing parts of amicrocomputer
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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The chips with the new innards, known as a microarchitecture, are due to be launched in the second half of this year.
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The new chips will be part of the Westmere microarchitecture, which is a shrink of Intel's existing Nehalem microarchitecture.
PC World 2009
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The analyst believes that Intel's new 65nm "microarchitecture" falls a bit short of AMD's 90nm offerings.
Intel's Bad News May Just Be The Beginning, Says Analyst 2006
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What's more, Microsoft's ARM license isn't a conventional one, which involves the right to use microprocessor cores that ARM's already developed, but rather a more costly "microarchitecture" license that lets Microsoft develop its own processor cores based on ARM's technology.
Fool.com Headlines 2010
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Ruth Slavid calls tiny buildings "microarchitecture" and in her new (and tiny, 7. 75-by-8 inches) book, "Micro: Very Small Buildings" (Laurence King, 224 pages,
Fore, right! 2009
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Ruth Slavid calls tiny buildings "microarchitecture" and in her new (and tiny, 7. 75-by-8 inches) book, "Micro: Very Small Buildings" (Laurence King, 224 pages,
Fore, right! 2009
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Intel has made official its newest line of CPUs, called "second-generation Core microarchitecture" and code-named "Sandy Bridge."
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Thornhill had originally postulated that Intel would have a competitive advantage relative to AMD after the launch of its new microarchitecture in mid-2006.
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This microarchitecture includes larger on-die caches.
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It will be the first new microarchitecture for the company since 2001, and Intel will spend the majority of next week's engineering conference talking about these chips.
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