List of AMD processors
This article gives a list of Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) microprocessors, sorted by generation and release year. If applicable and openly known, the designation(s) of each processor's core (versions) is (are) listed in parentheses.
AMD-originated architectures
Am2900 series (1975)
- Am2901 4-bit-slice ALU (1975)
- Am2902 Look-Ahead Carry Generator
- Am2903 4-bit-slice ALU, with hardware multiply
- Am2904 Status and Shift Control Unit
- Am2905 Bus Transceiver
- Am2906 Bus Transceiver with Parity
- Am2907 Bus Transceiver with Parity
- Am2908 Bus Transceiver with Parity
- Am2909 4-bit-slice address sequencer
- Am2910 12-bit address sequencer
- Am2911 4-bit-slice address sequencer
- Am2912 Bus Transceiver
- Am2913 Priority Interrupt Expander
- Am2914 Priority Interrupt Controller
29000 (29K) (1987–95)
- AMD 29000 (aka 29K) (1987)
- AMD 29027 FPU
- AMD 29030
- AMD 29050 with on-chip FPU (1990)
- AMD 292xx embedded processor
x86 architecture processors
2nd source (1979–91)
(second-sourced x86 processors produced under contract with Intel)
Amx86 series (1991–95)
K5 series (1995)
- AMD K5 (SSA5/5k86)
K6 series (1997–2001)
- AMD K6 (NX686/Little Foot) (1997)
- AMD K6-2 (Chompers/CXT)
- AMD K6-2-P (Mobile K6-2)
- AMD K6-III (Sharptooth)
- AMD K6-2+
- AMD K6-III+
K7 series (1999–2005)
- Athlon (Slot A) (Argon,Pluto/Orion,Thunderbird) (1999)
- Athlon (Socket A) (Thunderbird) (2000)
- Duron (Spitfire,Morgan,Applebred) (2000)
- Athlon MP (Palomino,Thoroughbred,Barton,Thorton) (2001)
- Mobile Athlon 4 (Corvette/Mobile Palomino) (2001)
- Athlon XP (Palomino,Thoroughbred (A/B),Barton,Thorton) (2001)
- Mobile Athlon XP (Mobile Palomino) (2002)
- Mobile Duron (Camaro/Mobile Morgan) (2002)
- Sempron (Thoroughbred,Thorton,Barton) (2004)
- Mobile Sempron
K8 series (2003–)
Families: Opteron, Athlon 64, Sempron, Turion 64, Athlon 64 X2, Turion 64 X2
- Opteron (SledgeHammer) (2003)
- Athlon 64 FX (SledgeHammer) (2003)
- Athlon 64 (ClawHammer/Newcastle) (2003)
- Mobile Athlon 64 (Newcastle) (2004)
- Athlon XP-M (Dublin) (2004) Note: AMD64 disabled
- Sempron (Paris) (2004) Note: AMD64 disabled
- Athlon 64 (Winchester) (2004)
- Turion 64 (Lancaster) (2005)
- Athlon 64 FX (San Diego) (1st half 2005)
- Athlon 64 (San Diego/Venice) (1st half 2005)
- Sempron (Palermo) (1st half 2005)
- Athlon 64 X2 (Manchester) (1st half 2005)
- Athlon 64 X2 (Toledo) (1st half 2005)
- Athlon 64 FX (Toledo) (2nd half 2005)
- Turion 64 X2 (Taylor) (1st half 2006)
- Athlon 64 X2 (Windsor) (1st half 2006)
- Athlon 64 FX (Windsor) (1st half 2006)
- Athlon 64 X2 (Brisbane) (2nd half 2006)
- Athlon 64 (Orleans) (2nd half 2006)
- Sempron (Manila) (1st half 2006)
- Sempron (Sparta)
- Opteron (Santa Rosa)
- Opteron (Santa Ana)
- Mobile Sempron
K9 series
At one time K9 was the internal codename for the dual-core AMD64 processors as the brand Athlon 64 X2,[1][2] however AMD has distanced itself from the old K series naming convention, and now seeks to talk about a portfolio of products, tailored to different markets.[3]
K10 series
- Opteron (Barcelona) (10 September 2007)
- Phenom FX (Agena FX) (Q1 2008)
- Phenom X4 (9-series) (Agena) (19 November 2007[4])
- Phenom X3 (8-series) (Toliman) (April 2008[5])
- Athlon 6-series (Kuma) (February 2007[6])
- Athlon 4-series (Kuma) (2008)
- Athlon X2 (Rana) (Q4 2007)
- Sempron (Spica)
- Opteron (Budapest)
- Opteron (Shanghai)
- Opteron (Magny-Cours)
- Phenom II
- Athlon II
Future
- Interlagos Opteron (Bulldozer core)
- Zambezi (Bulldozer core)
- Llano AMD Fusion (K10 core + Redwood GPU)
- Ontario AMD Fusion (Bobcat core)
Detailed microprocessor release lists
- List of AMD Am2900 and Am29000 family microprocessors
- List of AMD Athlon microprocessors
- List of AMD Athlon 64 microprocessors
- List of AMD Athlon X2 microprocessors
- List of AMD Athlon XP microprocessors
- List of AMD Duron microprocessors
- List of AMD Sempron microprocessors
- List of AMD Turion microprocessors
- List of AMD Opteron microprocessors
- List of AMD Phenom microprocessors
- List of future AMD microprocessors
- List of AMD mobile microprocessors
See also
x86 market competitors :
- Intel Corporation: see List of Intel microprocessors
- VIA Technologies (C3, C7 microprocessors on EPIA platform)
- Cyrix (until bought by National Semiconductor)
- National Semiconductor (until its Geode processor business was bought by AMD)
- NEC Corporation (with their V20, 25, ..., 50)
- Transmeta (Crusoe and Efficeon microprocessors)
External links
- AMD processor guide (10stripe)
- AMD processor upgrades (Chris Hare)
- http://www.techpowerup.com/cpudb/
References
- ^ The Inquirer report, 6 February 2007
- ^ Video interview of Giuseppe Amato (AMD's Technical Director, Sales and Marketing EMEA) done in February 2007
- ^ CNET News.com, November 15, 2004
- ^ "AMD's Phenom Unveiled: A Somber Farewell to K8". AnandTech. Retrieved 2008-08-29.
- ^ "Thrice the fun? A review of the triple-core AMD Phenom X3". Ars Technica. Retrieved 2008-08-29.
- ^ "Does AMD's Athlon 64 X2 6000+ Have Any Kick Left? : AMD Athlon 64 X2 6000+ Kicks Off To Challenge Core 2". Tom's Hardware. Retrieved 2008-08-29.