14-09-2017, 01:28 PM
When building a processor within a DRAM, we follow the progression of systems integration dictated by Moore's Law, since a single chip now includes the processor and its memory. The first benefit is to reduce the size and power of the computer, as IRAM takes less space and power than multiple chips. At the same time, we get great memory performance without relying on the cache, thus being a better match with tomorrow's multimedia streaming applications. We also integrate the network to increase its efficiency. With more system components integrated into a single chip, system-wide error checking, diagnosis and monitoring of all information devices is feasible.
The Post-PC era is a market trend observed during the late 2000s and early 2010s involving a decline in sales of personal computers in favor of post-PC devices; which include mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets, as well as other mobile computers, such as laptops and ubiquitous ones. These devices emphasize portability and connectivity, including the use of cloud-based services, more focused "applications" to perform tasks, and the ability to synchronize information between multiple devices without problems.
The term was coined by MIT scientist David D. Clark. While Bill Gates and Steve Jobs, former CEO of Microsoft and Apple, also predicted a shift towards mobile devices as the main method of computing, as a complement to the PC, Jobs popularized the term "post-PC" in the first 2007 iPhone ), and in 2011 launched iCloud, a service that allows Apple's product line to synchronize data with PCs through cloud services, freeing their iOS devices from dependence on a PC. the post-PC era, at least as conventionally defined.
The Post-PC era is a market trend observed during the late 2000s and early 2010s involving a decline in sales of personal computers in favor of post-PC devices; which include mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets, as well as other mobile computers, such as laptops and ubiquitous ones. These devices emphasize portability and connectivity, including the use of cloud-based services, more focused "applications" to perform tasks, and the ability to synchronize information between multiple devices without problems.
The term was coined by MIT scientist David D. Clark. While Bill Gates and Steve Jobs, former CEO of Microsoft and Apple, also predicted a shift towards mobile devices as the main method of computing, as a complement to the PC, Jobs popularized the term "post-PC" in the first 2007 iPhone ), and in 2011 launched iCloud, a service that allows Apple's product line to synchronize data with PCs through cloud services, freeing their iOS devices from dependence on a PC. the post-PC era, at least as conventionally defined.