I’ve got a couple of outdated systems, but my Lenovo G510 laptop from 2014 takes the crown as the oldest device in my house ...

Tokamak, developed by Transmeta, was meant to be the company’s third-gen x86 chip, following the Crusoe and Efficeon processors. But it never saw the light of day as a product.

According to HPCwire, Ditzel, who was previously CEO of Transmeta, revealed that Nvidia’s first server CPU, Project Denver, initially started as an x86 CPU but transitioned to Arm due to legal ...

It is telling that AMD tapped Transmeta despite the fact that AMD has low-cost, low-power x86 CPUs in its own catalog. AMD is a Transmeta competitor, yet AMD recognizes Transmeta as the go-to for ...

Intel isn't taking news of Qualcomm and Microsoft's intent to emulate x86 lying down. The CPU manufacturer has made it clear that it intends to take legal action to stop unauthorized emulation ...

Emulation is not a new technology, and Transmeta was notably the last company to claim to have produced a compatible x86 processor using emulation (“code morphing”) techniques.

In any event, Transmeta was not commercially successful, and it exited the microprocessor business 10 years ago." Only time will tell if new attempts to emulate Intel's x86 ISA will meet a ...

Emulation is not a new technology, and Transmeta was notably the last company to claim to have produced a compatible x86 processor using emulation (“code morphing”) techniques.

It’s been nearly 40 years since Intel introduced the first x86 microprocessor, the Intel 8086. Launched on June 8, 1978, the 8086 powered the first IBM Personal Computer and literally changed the ...

After all, Transmeta sold chips that emulated x86 and ran standard Windows OS, but never (to the best of my knowledge) was called on this by Intel’s lawyers.

Updated: One website pegs the price of the ARM-401 (i.e. a complete computer based on the Elbrus-4C) at 200,000 rubles (~$4,000), but it will be "significantly reduced" by the end of the year.