Zarathustra[H]
Extremely [H]
- Joined
- Oct 29, 2000
- Messages
- 39,030
And intel Know it... the return and re-implementation of OoOE (Out-of-order Execution Technology) to being a successor of Hyper threading I think its a good example and a good route for intel in cannonlake and I think that's the main reason why they are planing to increase the core count of mainstream chips by not using HT but relegating the work to OoOE which is supposed to offer +30% multi-thread performance at the same energy cost than HT but also allowing higher FP performance.. so 6 logic cores with 12 OoOE threads will be great for mainstream market.
Intel had a great time of refine OoOE with those tiny Silvermont and goldmont Atom chips with haswell IPC in 4 cores/ 4 threads and just 5W TDP mobile chips or 8c/8t server chips. which work great so I guess all that experience and refining added to cannonlake will be just at least Interesting..
I'm confused what you mean by Out of Order in this context.
I mean just about every non-Atom Intel chip made since the introduction P6 has used some form of reordering to the queue.