Overview
The SiFive U84 Standard Core is a single-core instantiation of our most scalable out-of-order RISC-V application processor, and is capable of supporting full-featured operating systems such as Linux.
The U84 is feature rich and architected for high performance/area or watt, making it ideal for various target markets (e.g., edge/autonomous, enterprise/networking and consumer markets).
The U8 Series features SiFive’s maximum performance RISC-V Linux-capable application processor. The U8 core has a 3 issue out-of-order superscalar with support for virtual memory. The U8 Series provides unprecedented scalability and is optimized for the highest performance per watt. This makes it ideal for applications such as edge compute, 5G base stations and AR/VR/MR.
Learn more about CPU IP core
SiFive is evolving the building blocks of RISC-V-based IP that are reimagining and democratizing every computing platform. We take a closer look at the new Performance P570 Gen 3 and its next-gen applications.
SiFive and NVIDIA announced a major milestone: we are working together to integrate NVIDIA NVLink Fusion into SiFive’s high-performance RISC-V data center solutions.
For years, SiFive has been delivering a range of security capabilities that are optimized for deployment throughout the system, tightly coupled to products from its broad portfolio of processors. Building on the prior blogs that centered on performance and effective coupling of accelerators, I wanted to focus this blog on security and its role in the growing popularity of the SiFive Intelligence X100 product family.
In this blog, I dive a little deeper into the options to efficiently couple a processor from the X100 series to a hardware accelerator.
When I joined SiFive in early 2024, the initial focus (which has since broadened) was to explore how best to drive adoption of SiFive’s RISC-V technology into system-on-chip components targeting data center use cases.
Reflecting on how far we’ve come since SiFive launched the world’s first RISC-V development boards back in 2016, it’s clear we’ve been on an incredible journey together with the RISC-V software community.
