Intel's 64-bit Itanium introduced a new architecture, IA-64, that is based on a model known as Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing (EPIC). Rather than developing a new architecture ...

Let the compiler identify which instructions can be run simultaneously, and let it tell the processor explicitly to run those independent instructions in parallel. With this approach, the ...

Windows Server 2003 supports two different 64-bit architectures. The first is called explicitly parallel instruction computing, and supports the Intel Itanium processor family. This version is ...

The funding will go toward teaching of the Explicitly Parallel Instruction-set Computing (EPIC) design, which Intel is using for its upcoming 64-bit Itanium chip, the company said. Stephen ...

which runs software using a non-X86 instruction set named Epic (Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing). The chip's launch was recently moved from the third to the fourth quarter of this year.

Because of this it was soon decided that the new standard had to be based on EPIC: Explicitly Parallel Instruction set Computing. The ideas behind this originated around 1980 and are centered ...

So what went wrong with Itanium? Itanium uses a computing model called EPIC (Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing), which grew out of VLIW (Very Long Instruction Word). One of its primary ...

They include the explicitly parallel instruction computing architecture in Itanium processors from Intel Corp. and Hewlett-Packard Co., the RISC architecture in Sun Microsystems Inc.’s Sparc and ...

EPIC, which stands for Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing, is a technology that serves as the foundation for Intel's 64-bit family of processors (IA-64). So far, two editions of IA-64 have ...

It uses the EPIC (explicitly parallel instruction computing) instruction set, which the lawsuit claims conflicts with 1993 Intergraph patents relating to instruction routing and parallelism.