Single-chip Cloud Computer
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The Single-Chip Cloud Computer (SCC) is a computer processor created by Intel Corporation in 2009 with 48 distinct physical cores that communicate through an architecture similar to that of a cloud computer data center. Cores are components of the processor responsible for executing instructions that enable the computer to function. The SCC resulted from an Intel project focusing on researching multi-core processors and parallel processing. Intel also aimed to explore the integration of designs and architecture from large cloud computer data centers (cloud computing) into a single processing chip. The name "Single-chip Cloud Computer" reflects this concept.
The Single-Chip Cloud Computer (SCC) is a computer processor created by Intel Corporation in 2009 with 48 distinct physical cores that communicate through an architecture similar to that of a cloud computer data center. Cores are components of the processor responsible for executing instructions that enable the computer to function. The SCC resulted from an Intel project focusing on researching multi-core processors and parallel processing. Intel also aimed to explore the integration of designs and architecture from large cloud computer data centers (cloud computing) into a single processing chip. The name "Single-chip Cloud Computer" reflects this concept. == Modes of operation== The SCC comes with RCCE, a simple message-passing interface provided by Intel supporting basic message-buffering operations. The SCC operates in two modes: processor mode and mesh mode.
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