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Russian Baikal 48-Core CPU Die Shots, Benchmarks Emerge
Twitter user Fritzchens Fritz has managed to obtain a sample of Baikal Electronics' 48-core BE-S1000 server-grade system-on-chip (SoC) and throw it under an infrared microscope to reveal its internals. In addition, some benchmark results of the SoC have surfaced.
Baikal Electronics has developed several system-on-chips for different devices to replace x86 processors from PCs and various compute appliances made in Russia. However, the pinnacle of the company's design prowess should have been its BE-S1000 server-grade SoC with 48 Arm Cortex-A75 cores, which the company managed to tape out and produce the first sample using TSMC's 16FFC fabrication technology, but which will never be released commercially due to sanctions against Russia for its invasion in Ukraine.
Also at TechPowerUp.
Previously:
TSMC Ships First Batch of Baikal BE-M1000 ARM CPUs
UK Sanctions Russian Microprocessor Makers, Banning Them From ARM
BITBLAZE Titan BM15 Arm Linux Laptop Features Russian Baikal-M1 Processor
Former Co-Owner of Russia's Baikal Microelectronics Goes Bankrupt
(Score: 3, Funny) by driverless on Sunday October 16 2022, @07:52AM (1 child)
Sit down. First time you have visited Russia, is it not? Well, this is Baikal CPU. 48-core, prime CPU. Feel it. And I can promise you it's not the only one we have. In Russia we have... dozens of Baikal CPUs. Do-zens.
(Score: 2) by turgid on Sunday October 16 2022, @01:57PM
Is it hypersonic and capable of generating a tsunami too?
I refuse to engage in a battle of wits with an unarmed opponent [wikipedia.org].