"The speed with which we were able to port a significant scientific computing library like libflame to the C6678 multicore DSP is a testament to the ease of use of TI's DSP and also validates our modern, C-based approach to developing linear algebra libraries," said Robert van de Geijn, professor of computer science, UT Austin, and member of the Texas Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences.
Earlier today, TI announced it is offering HPC developers the industry's highest performing multicore DSPs at the lowest power levels, based on its TMS320C66x DSP generation. TI's C6678 and TMS320TCI6609 multicore DSPs are ideally suited for computing applications, where ultra- high performance, low power and easy programmability are critical requirements. With the highest performing floating point DSP core at 16 GFLOPs/W, TI's C66x multicore DSPs are changing the way HPC developers meet requirements for applications in oil and gas exploration, financial modeling and molecular dynamics. For more information please visit www.ti.com/multicore.
Visit TI @ SC11
While at SC11, visit TI, in booth #4200 to view the latest multicore solutions and demos for ultra-low power, super high performance computing applications.
For more information:
- Watch TI's multicore Ask The Experts series: http://focus.ti.com/...
- Engage with engineers and TI experts on the TI E2E(TM) Community: http://e2e.ti.com/... and Multicore Mix: http://e2e.ti.com/...
- Follow TI on Twitter: http://twitter.com/...!/TXInstruments
- Become a fan of TI on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/...