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iAPX The first time Intel tried to kill x86
Intel seems to like trying to kill off it's most successful line of x86 CPUs. Itanium might be the last time we all remember, but the first time was with iAPX.
Lets look at the architecture that was once Intel's future, until it crashed and burnt.
This video is sponsored by PCBWay (https://www.pcbway.com).
0:00 - Introduction
0:16 - A word from our sponsor
0:43 - The background
1:20 - What iAPX stands for (Intel can't spell)
2:33 - iAPX and high level languages
4:19 - Ada
5:59 - iMAX
6:55 - iAPX 432 (The lemon)
9:00 - The compiler is rubbish too
11:00 - IBM PC to the rescue
13:30 - 80286 the end of the iAPX 432
16:00 - Thanks
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By Intel seems to like trying to kill off it's most successful line of x86 CPUs. Itanium might be the last time we all remember, but the first time was with iAPX.
Lets look at the architecture that was once Intel's future, until it crashed and burnt.
This video is sponsored by PCBWay (https://www.pcbway.com).
0:00 - Introduction
0:16 - A word from our sponsor
0:43 - The background
1:20 - What iAPX stands for (Intel can't spell)
2:33 - iAPX and high level languages
4:19 - Ada
5:59 - iMAX
6:55 - iAPX 432 (The lemon)
9:00 - The compiler is rubbish too
11:00 - IBM PC to the rescue
13:30 - 80286 the end of the iAPX 432
16:00 - Thanks