NVIDIA Project Denver: ARM Powered Servers
January 17, 2011
NVIDIA has been an ARM licensee for quite some time now. Back in 2008 they announced Tegra, an embedded client processor including an ARM core and NVIDIA graphics aimed at smartphones and mobile handsets. 10 days ago, they announced Project Denver where they are building high-performance ARM-based CPUs, designed to power systems ranging from “personal computers and servers to workstations and supercomputers”. This is interesting for a variety of reasons, first they are entering the server CPU market. Second NVIDIA is joining Marvell and Calxeda (previously Smooth-Stone) in taking the ARM architecture and targeting server-side computing.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- NPU IP
- JPEG XL Encoder
- I2C Master/Slave Controller Core
- NVMe Validation Test Suite
- Hybrid Memory Cube Verification IP
Related Blogs
- The mobile gaming revolution, powered by Arm
- Arm Neoverse-powered servers demonstrate HPC leadership
- Xiaomi’s New Self-Developed Silicon Powered by Arm Marks a 15-year Alliance Milestone
- Arm and NVIDIA: Building the trusted compute foundation for the agentic AI era
Latest Blogs
- Tape-Out Readiness Checklist: Engineering Decisions That Prevent Costly Respins
- How Cadence DSPs Put In-Cabin AI Audio On-Chip in SemiDrive's X10
- The Fastest Path to Scalable Photonic Systems: Using Proven IP for both PIC and EIC designs
- Building Trusted AI Agents from the Silicon Root of Trust
- Heterogeneous Computing in Space