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Topic: Cydrome


In the News (Sat 2 Jun 12)

  
  Very long instruction word - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cydrome was a company producing VLIW numeric processors using ECL technology in the same timeframe (late-1980s).
Bob Rau, founder of Cydrome, also joined HP after Cydrome failed.
These two would lead computer architecture research within Hewlett-Packard during the 1990s.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/VLIW   (1786 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Cydrome was formed in 1983 and produced an impressive minisupercomputer that exploited parallelism by executing several instructions at once.
However, Cydrome's management felt that the Encore machine was too costly and that Cydrome could make contributions in front-end design.
Thus, Cydrome exhibited the classic top-down, or backward-integrating, flaw by devoting resources to developing something the company could have bought rather than concentrating on its principal field of expertise, which was the numeric portion of the machine.
research.microsoft.com /~gbell/High_Tech_Ventures/00000063.htm   (404 words)

  
 Venture Capital and Start-up Companies
Cydrome and Multiflow were based on architectures that could execute more than one instruction in a particular clock cycle.
Cydrome failed before they ever shipped their first system.
Cydrome was backed by individual investors that did not have a lot of experience with high-tech product development.
www.bearcave.com /misl/misl_tech/venture_capital.html   (8397 words)

  
 VLIW: old architecture of the new generation
The first real VLIW computers were mini-supercomputers released at the beginning of 1980 by MultiFlow, Culler and Cydrome, but they didn't meet with much success.
The first VLIW computer Cydrome Cydra-5 used a 256bit instruction and a special mode supporting a sequence of 6 40bit ops, that is why its compilers could generate a mixture of a parallel code and a serial one.
While the VLIW-BM used several chips the Intel i860 could be considered the first VLIW processor based on a single chip.
www.digit-life.com /articles2/vliw   (6438 words)

  
 Very Long Instruction Word Processors (VLIW)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
In the 1970s, many attached array processors and dedicated signal processors used VLIW-like wide instructions in ROM to compute fast Fourier transforms and other algorithms.
The first true VLIW machines were mini supercomputers in the early 1980s from three companies: Multiflow, Culler, and Cydrome.
Cydrome's pioneering Cydra 5 also used a 256-bit instruction word, with a special mode that executed each instruction as a sequence of six 40-bit operations.
web.ukonline.co.uk /p.boughton/vliw.htm   (321 words)

  
 VLIW Processors and Trace Scheduling   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
The first commercial machines of the kind were mini-supercomputers developed by the companies Multiflow, Culler and Cydrome in the early 1980s.
It had a special mode where each 6 opcodes in the instruction word could be executed sequentially - a technique that has been adopted by Intel now.
The compiler technology from these endeavors were put to use when HP stepped into the VLIW research arena with Fisher (formerly of Multiflow) and Bob Rau (formerly of Cydrome) leading the effort.
www.cs.utah.edu /~mbinu/coursework/686_vliw/old   (4469 words)

  
 ZoomInfo Web Summary: B. Rau   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Prior to joining HP Labs, Rau co-founded Cydrome Inc. and was chief architect of the Cydra 5 mini-supercomputer, one of the first commercial VLIW products.
Many of the central architectural and compiler ideas in the VLIW and EPIC style of computing were conceived of and developed by him.
In 1984, prior to joining HP, Rau co-founded Cydrome Inc. and was the Chief Architect of the Cydra 5 mini-supercomputer, one of the very first commercial VLIW products.
www.zoominfo.com /directory/Rau_B._45283225.htm   (1303 words)

  
 CYDROME LAUNCHES FIRST DIRECTED DATAFLOW MINISUPER... - Computer Business Review
Claiming breakthroughs in Directed Dataflow vector processing and symmetrical multiprocessing with Unix System V, Cydrome Inc, Milpitas, California yesterday announced its first minisupercomputer as the Cydra 5 departmental supercomputer.
Cydrome also says that unlike its competitors, as well as doing well on specific benchmarks, the machine performs well when running full-system workloads that include a heavy interactive input-output load as well as requiring numeric-intensive computation.
The base Model 1200 configuration of one numeric, one input-output, one interactive and one service processor with console, 16Mb, disk and tape units is $549,000.
cbronline.com /article_cg.asp?guid=35222071-4921-483C-B2B0-CE23AAAC6B04   (642 words)

  
 Network with Yen
Dr David W Yen was co-founder and director of hardware development of Cydrome, Inc., a mini-supercomputer start-up, for four and a half years before joining Sun in October of 1988.
Prior to Cydrome, Dr David W Yen was employed by IBM Research for manufacturing automation and TRW, Inc. for advanced processor development.
Dr David W Yen earned a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from National Taiwan University in 1973, received an M.S. and Ph.D. degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1980, and completed a General Management Program at Stanford Business School in 1993.
www.cxotoday.com /cxo/jsp/events/networkwithyen/speaker.jsp   (255 words)

  
 The Cydra Tm 5 Stride-Insensitive Memory System - Rau, Schlansker, Yen (ResearchIndex)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
B. Ramakrishna Rau Cydrome, Inc. 1537 Centre Pointe Drive Milpitas,...
Abstract: Cydrome's Cydra TM 5 Departmental Supercomputer TM is designed for compute-intensive engineering, scientific, and financial applications.
One of the major sub-systems is the Main Memory, designed to meet the special demands of numeric processing and to simplify the task of programming supercomputers.
sherry.ifi.unizh.ch /568825.html   (304 words)

  
 Executive Bios: David Yen
Yen was co-founder and director of hardware development of Cydrome, Inc., a mini-supercomputer start-up, for four and a half years before joining Sun in October of 1988.
Prior to Cydrome, Yen was employed by IBM Research for manufacturing automation and TRW, Inc. for advanced processor development.
Yen earned a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from National Taiwan University in 1973, received an M.S. and Ph.D. degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1980, and completed a General Management Program at Stanford Business School in 1993.
www.sun.com /aboutsun/media/ceo/mgt_yen.html   (277 words)

  
 Bob Rau   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Bob's current research interests lie in evolving and adapting the EPIC architecture and compiler technologies, and the systolic array technology, to enable the automatic architecting of custom, application-specific, embedded processors.
Bob was a co-founder of Cydrome Inc. which developed and productized one of the first VLIW mini-supercomputers, the Cydra 5.
He has taught at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, where he currently is an Adjunct Professor.
www.trimaran.org /car_group/bob_rau.html   (262 words)

  
 gcc package
End users do not compile software and have no need for such files.
On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 00:39:27 +0000, Cydrome Leader wrote:
On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 02:22:51 +0000, Cydrome Leader wrote:
ryxi.com /solaris/112-533-gcc-package-read.shtml   (3540 words)

  
 [Emacs-diffs] Changes to emacs/src/m/cydra5.h   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Index: emacs/src/m/cydra5.h diff -c emacs/src/m/cydra5.h:1.12 emacs/src/m/cydra5.h:1.13 *** emacs/src/m/cydra5.h:1.12 Mon Jul 4 15:47:27 2005 --- emacs/src/m/cydra5.h Sun Aug 7 09:52:27 2005 *************** *** 1,5 **** /* machine description file for Cydrome's CYDRA 5 mini super computer !
Copyright (C) 1988, 1999, 2002 Free Software Foundation, Inc. This file is part of GNU Emacs.
--- 1,6 ---- /* machine description file for Cydrome's CYDRA 5 mini super computer !
www.mail-archive.com /emacs-diffs@gnu.org/msg06501.html   (87 words)

  
 [No title]
Resume of Arthur Sorkin 12340 Footpath Trail Los Gatos, CA 95030 Voice: 408-867-5830 940 N. Barkley Mesa, AZ 85203 Voice: 480-461-8440 FAX: 480-461-8467 Email: http://www.fuseki.com/Form2Mail.html SPECIALTIES * Compilers, assemblers, debuggers, linkers for conventional processors, network processors, VLIW, DSP's, and EDA (Sun, IBM, Intel, Philips/TriMedia, Cydrome, Teralogic, Zycad, Ikos, Tharas, and others).
Assisted with the TRONCHIP assembler design and implementation.
* Cydrome, Inc., Milpitas, CA 95035, Member of the Technical Staff (12/85 - 4/87) Designed and implemented the global and local optimizers and global register allocator and assisted with the overlapped-loop code scheduler for the Cydra 5 mini-supercomputer Fortran compiler.
www.fuseki.com /resume3.txt   (1675 words)

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