At 04:49 PM 1/21/2000 +0100, Yatsen Ng wrote:
On Fri, 21 Jan 2000, you wrote:
First, there is something called 'win-modem' (Lousy)
Now, here come the "Lin-CPU" (Wonderful?) :)
Is someone designing a "CPU Powered by Linux" sticker for the new baby? :)>
Before making any judgements you should visit the site first. I'll just quote this section for you:
Very interesting , It would realy be neat if it could use linux code natively , as oposed to emulating x86 and then executring linux code. What is realy awsum is the fact that the linux code is all open , just edit (Yeh right - but who knows ) and recompile it on a native level all right I might be dreaming here , but who knows.
When designing the Crusoe processors, Transmeta paid special attention to full compatibility. This endeavor was in fact made much easier by the unique approach of delegating the responsibility for compatibility to the Code Morphing software. All Crusoe processors are:
Fully x86 compatible: they run x86 applications just like conventional x86 microprocessors.
PC compatible: Crusoe processors already include portions of the traditional PC support chipset, and they run all popular PC operating systems.
Internet compatible: Crusoe processors run the full wealth of Internet plugins written for the x86 - a world that is closed to most other low-power (non-x86-compatible) processors.
-- Yatsen Ng yatsen.ng@brunel.nl Den Haag, The Netherlands
It said "Needs Windows 95 or better". So I installed Linux...
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