English
ARM's next Mali GPU tweaks Bifrost
May 29, 2017 // By Peter Clarke, eeNews
Processor intellectual property licensor ARM Ltd. (Cambridge, England) has launched the Mali-G72 its second graphics processor unit (GPU) based on the Bifrost architecture.
The Bifrost architecture, with improved support for high-end games on mobile and support for running machine learning applications, was introduced one year ago in May 2016.
It is notable that in 2016 a billion chips shipped with Mali IP on-chip, up from 750 million units in 2015.
Now ARM has brought out an even higher performance Mali GPU based on multiple Bifrost optimizations including increased tile buffer memory, tiler scalability and L1 cache size.
|
E-mail This Article | 
|
|
Printer-Friendly Page |
|
||||||
Arm Ltd Hot IP
Related News
- Synopsys and Arm Collaborate to Enable Tapeouts by Early Adopters of Arm's Latest Premium Mobile Processors
- ARM's Bifrost Steps Up Graphics, Bridges to Machine Learning
- Arm's powerful compute and graphics platform at the heart of the new Samsung Exynos 2100
- New Arm technologies enable safety-capable computing solutions for an autonomous future
- Powering next-generation in-vehicle experiences with Arm Mali GPU virtualization
Breaking News
- First Full-fledged Side Channel Attack on HMAC-SHA-2
- New Cadence Tensilica FloatingPoint DSP Family Delivers Scalable Performance for a Broad Range of Compute-Intensive Applications
- Synopsys Replenishes Repurchase Authorization up to $500 Million
- Qualcomm, MediaTek Fill Vacuum HiSilicon Left in Smartphones
- Advantest Developing Innovative Methodologies for High-Speed Scan and Software-Based Functional Testing
Most Popular
- Rambus to Acquire PLDA, Extending Leadership with Cutting -Edge CXL and PCI Express Digital IP
- Rambus to Acquire AnalogX, Accelerating Next-Generation Data Center Interface Solutions
- Qualcomm, MediaTek Fill Vacuum HiSilicon Left in Smartphones
- Synopsys Replenishes Repurchase Authorization up to $500 Million
- Rambus Advances New Era of Data Center Architecture with CXL Memory Interconnect Initiative