PowerPC microprocessor

Apple discontinued the use of PowerPC microprocessors in 2006.

This partnership created the PowerPC microprocessor that powered Apple's computers from 1994 to 2006.

Exponential Technology was a vendor of PowerPC microprocessors.

A PowerPC microprocessor is required for the most recent release, AmigaOS 4.

Rivina is an experimental 64-bit PowerPC microprocessor built by IBM in 2000.

Instruction Block Address Translation registers in PowerPC microprocessors.

Apple, I.B.M. and Motorola collaborated on the development of the PowerPC microprocessor.

Then in October Exponential Technology Inc. announced a 533 megahertz version of the PowerPC microprocessor.

He co-authored his first book Interfacing to the PowerPC Microprocessor in 1995 and began writing steadily about the programming and database development fields.

In 1993, he became President of Power Personal Systems Company, whose objective was to develop, manufacture and promote PowerPC microprocessor.

Interfacing to the PowerPC Microprocessor (SAMS)

IBM continues to develop PowerPC microprocessor cores for use in their ASIC offerings.

A fat-binary scheme smoothed the Apple Macintosh's transition, beginning in 1994, from 68k microprocessors to PowerPC microprocessors.

Original versions run on the Motorola 68000 series of microprocessors, while AmigaOS 4 runs only on PowerPC microprocessors.

PowerPC G4 is a designation used by Apple Computer to describe a fourth generation of 32-bit PowerPC microprocessors.

In June, the company released a line of computers built around the PowerPC microprocessor, which was developed jointly with Apple Computer Inc. and Motorola Inc.

Included in those plans are the new controller chips, which are based on the PowerPC microprocessor developed by I.B.M., Motorola and Apple Computer.

AmigaOS 4, (abbreviated as OS4 or AOS4), is a line of Amiga operating systems which runs on PowerPC microprocessors.

One ace up I.B.M.'s sleeve is development of a much publicized but never officially confirmed version of the PowerPC microprocessor that incorporates emulation into the chip itself.

Bifano claimed that Cetia is playing a key role in validating PowerPC microprocessor designs still being developed at the Somerset Center in Austin, Texas.

The floor also is littered with some shattered alliances of powerful technology companies, like the one among I.B.M., Apple Computer and Motorola that created the PowerPC microprocessor.

One of I.B.M.'s papers will focus on a 1-gigahertz PowerPC microprocessor that can almost instantly raise or lower the amount of power it consumes, significantly increasing power savings.

In its next version of the Xbox, Microsoft plans to shift from using Pentium chips from Intel to a PowerPC microprocessor from I.B.M.

The PowerPC 603q was a PowerPC microprocessor designed for Motorola, meant for Apple Computer's home PC and game machine designs.

Last week, Apple, I.B.M. and Motorola announced that they would jointly develop a hardware blueprint for computers based on the PowerPC microprocessor they have jointly produced.