- Joined
- Sep 16, 2002
- Location
- Montreal, Canada
Take a look at this..
Here are some of the more interesting parts if you don't feel like reading the whole article:
"Developed by ClearSpeed Technologies, based in California, the CS301 chip is capable of 25 gigaflops - 25 billion "floating point" calculations per second. These arithmetical calculations are also a common measure of computing power. "
"The CS301 would be especially suited to arithmetically intensive scientific applications such as protein modelling or geological data analysis. Beese says the chip is fast and efficient because it has been designed almost entirely to focus on performing mathematical calculations with around 70 per cent of its surface dedicated to number crunching."
Would one of these things put 32 on top? Someone should find out, especially since it's only $16,500!
Here are some of the more interesting parts if you don't feel like reading the whole article:
"Developed by ClearSpeed Technologies, based in California, the CS301 chip is capable of 25 gigaflops - 25 billion "floating point" calculations per second. These arithmetical calculations are also a common measure of computing power. "
"The CS301 would be especially suited to arithmetically intensive scientific applications such as protein modelling or geological data analysis. Beese says the chip is fast and efficient because it has been designed almost entirely to focus on performing mathematical calculations with around 70 per cent of its surface dedicated to number crunching."
Would one of these things put 32 on top? Someone should find out, especially since it's only $16,500!