Intel 80286: Difference between revisions
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| date=1984-09-09 | | date=1984-09-09 | ||
| accessdate=2009-02-22 | | accessdate=2009-02-22 | ||
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In 1984, when IBM introduced a more powerful successor to the IBM-PC, the [[IBM-AT]], they built it around the 80286. | In 1984, when IBM introduced a more powerful successor to the IBM-PC, the [[IBM-AT]], they built it around the 80286. | ||
The 6 megahertz version of the 80286 contained 134,000 transistors, and needed to supplied with 5 volts of power.<ref name=cpudb80286/> | The 6 megahertz version of the 80286 contained 134,000 transistors, and needed to supplied with 5 volts of power.<ref name=cpudb80286/> The chip is 47 square millimeters. | ||
The chip | |||
Its datapath is 16 bits wide.<ref name=cpudb80286/> | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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| title = Intel 80286 | | title = Intel 80286 | ||
| work = [[Stanford Open CPU Database]] | | work = [[Stanford Open CPU Database]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 17:00, 1 September 2024
The intel 80286 is a microprocessor introduced by semiconductor manufacturer intel in the early 1980s.[1] It is a lineal descendant of intel's earlier successful central processing unit, the 8088, which had powered IBM's very successful IBM-PC. In 1984, when IBM introduced a more powerful successor to the IBM-PC, the IBM-AT, they built it around the 80286.
The 6 megahertz version of the 80286 contained 134,000 transistors, and needed to supplied with 5 volts of power.[2] The chip is 47 square millimeters.
Its datapath is 16 bits wide.[2]
References
- ↑ David E. Sanger. The great war over superchips, New York Times, 1984-09-09, p. C1. Retrieved on 2009-02-22.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Intel 80286, Stanford Open CPU Database. Retrieved on 2021-03-26.