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AM386

Am386

AMD microprocessor clone

The Am386 CPU is a 100%-compatible clone of the Intel 80386 design released by AMD in March 1991. It sold millions of units, positioning AMD as a legitimate

Am386

System Management Mode

Operating mode of x86 central processor units

486 and Pentium processors in 1993. AMD implemented Intel's SMM with the Am386 processors in 1991. It is available in all later microprocessors in the

System Management Mode

System_Management_Mode

Table of AMD processors

HyperTransport (HT), Unified Media Interface (UMI), or PCI Express (PCIe). "Am386 SX/SXL/SXLV" (PDF). Advanced Micro Devices. Retrieved 2008-08-29. "Am486

Table of AMD processors

Table_of_AMD_processors

List of discontinued x86 instructions

and the C&T Super386 "SuperState V" opcodes. Archived on 29 Jun 2022. "Am386®SX/SXL/SXLV High-Performance, Low-Power, Embedded Microprocessors" (PDF)

List of discontinued x86 instructions

List_of_discontinued_x86_instructions

List of AMD processors

Intel) 8086 8088 Am286 (2nd-sourced 80286, so not a proper Amx86 member) Am386 (1992) Am486 (1993) Am5x86 (1995) AMD K5 (SSA5/5k86) AMD K6 (NX686/Little

List of AMD processors

List_of_AMD_processors

Am486

80486-class computer processor family by AMD

AMD's 486 matched Intel's performance on a clock-for-clock basis. While the Am386 was primarily used by small computer manufacturers, the Am486DX, DX2, and

Am486

American multinational semiconductor company

supplier of Intel x86 processors. In 1991, it introduced its 386-compatible Am386, an AMD-designed chip. Creating its own chips, AMD began to compete directly

AMD

I386

32-bit microprocessor by Intel

substantially greater profits in later years. AMD introduced its compatible Am386 processor in March 1991 after overcoming legal obstacles, thus ending Intel's

I386

Geode (processor)

Series of x86-compatible processor

marketed the AMD Élan, a family of 32-Bit embedded SoCs based on their own Am386, Am486 and Am586 microprocessors. All of these products have been backed

Geode (processor)

Geode_(processor)

AMD Élan

Family of system on a chip microprocessor

Cache Architecture Process technology Package SC300-25 025 MHz 25 MHz 0– Am386 700 nm (0.7 μm) 208-pin QFP 208-pin TQFP SC310-25 SC300-33 033 MHz 33 MHz

AMD Élan

AMD_Élan

Instructions per second

Measure of a computer's processing speed

at 25 MHz 0.5 0.5 1989 Motorola 68040 44 MIPS at 40 MHz 1.1 1.1 1990 AMD Am386 9 MIPS at 40 MHz 0.225 0.225 1991 Intel i486DX 11.1 MIPS at 33 MHz 0.336

Instructions per second

Instructions_per_second

X86 debug register

Computer register for debugging

2023, Volume 3, chapter 18.2.3 and 18.3.1.6 on pages 3636 and 3643 AMD, Am386 Microprocessors for Personal Computers Data Book, order no. 11339C, 15 oct

X86 debug register

X86_debug_register

Family of instruction set architectures

Am386, released by AMD in 1991

X86

I486SX

Type of microprocessor

point unit immensely. AMD had begun manufacturing its i386DX clone, the Am386, which was faster than Intel's. To respond to this new situation, Intel

I486SX

Seibu SPI System

1995 arcade system board

version of the SPI hardware. CPU: Intel 80386-DX 32-bit CISC CPU 25 MHz AMD AM386-DX/DXL 25 MHz CPU used on some models Graphics processor: Custom Seibu graphics

Seibu SPI System

Seibu_SPI_System

Orchid Technology

Defunct computer hardware company

Nov 1983, Page 107 "Orchid's Baby AT-Sized System Board Uses AMD's 40-MHz AM386". PC Magazine. Ziff Davis, Inc.: 57 1991-06-11. ISSN 0888-8507. "InfoWorld"

Orchid Technology

Orchid_Technology

DTK Computer

Taiwanese computer company

December 1991 Grafika 3D Intel 80386 33 0 Tower December 1991 Grafika 3E Am386 40 0 Tower December 1991 Grafika 4A Intel 80486 33 64–256 Desktop December

DTK Computer

DTK_Computer

Test register

476. Robert Collins, Move Special Registers, archived on 5 Jun 1997. AMD, Am386 Microprocessors Data Book, 1992, pages 21 and 151 AMD, Am486® Microprocessor

Test register

Test_register