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Performance

January 22, 2018, Filed Under: Computer Hardware, Performance, Performance Counters

A peculiar throughput limitation on Intel’s Xeon Phi x200 (Knights Landing)

A peculiar throughput limitation on Intel’s Xeon Phi x200 (Knights Landing) Introduction: In December 2017, my colleague Damon McDougall (now at AMD) asked for help in porting the fused multiply-add example code from a Colfax report (https://colfaxresearch.com/skl-avx512/) to the Xeon Phi x200 (Knights Landing) processors here at TACC.   There was… read more 

December 6, 2016, Filed Under: Cache Coherence Implementations, Computer Architecture, Computer Hardware, Performance

Memory Latency on the Intel Xeon Phi x200 “Knights Landing” processor

The Xeon Phi x200 (Knights Landing) has a lot of modes of operation (selected at boot time), and the latency and bandwidth characteristics are slightly different for each mode. It is also important to remember that the latency can be different for each physical address, depending on the location of… read more 

November 5, 2016, Filed Under: Algorithms, Computer Architecture, Computer Hardware, Performance

Intel discloses “vector+SIMD” instructions for future processors

The art and science of microprocessor architecture is a never-ending struggling to balance complexity, verifiability, usability, expressiveness, compactness, ease of encoding/decoding, energy consumption, backwards compatibility, forwards compatibility, and other factors.   In recent years the trend has been to increase core-level performance by the use of SIMD vector instructions, and… read more 

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