LongRun and LongRun2 are power management technologies introduced by Transmeta. LongRun was introduced with the Crusoe processor, while LongRun2 was introduced with the Efficeon processor. LongRun2 has since been licensed to Fujitsu, NEC, Sony, Toshiba, and NVIDIA.
LongRun was based primarily on aggressively reducing the clock frequency and voltage supplied to the processor, in order to reduce active power consumption. LongRun2 built further on this by incorporating process technology meant to reduce variations in the manufacturing process and thereby improve yields.
Other articles related to "run, long, long run":
... The Classical aggregate supply curve comprises a short-run aggregate supply curve and a vertical long-run aggregate supply curve ... The short-run curve visualizes the total planned output of goods and services in the economy at a particular price level ... The "short-run" is defined as the period during which only final good prices adjust and factor, or input, costs do not ...
... Stocks for the Long Run is a book on investing by Jeremy Siegel ... of Money, "His 1994 book Stocks for the Long Run sealed the conventional wisdom that most of us should be in the stock market." James K ...
... Shutting down is a short-run decision ... leave the industry or avoid its fixed costs in the short run ... Exit is a long-term decision ...
... Frey) – 629 "Born to Boogie" (out-take from The Long Run Sessions) – 216 "In the City" (Walsh, Barry De Vorzon) – 344 "Get Over It" (Henley, Frey) – 329 "King of Hollywood" (F ...
38°13′50″N 85°26′19″W / 38.2305°N 85.4385°W / 38.2305 -85.4385 Long Run is a neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky located near Shelbyville Road (US 60) and ...
Famous quotes containing the words run and/or long:
“The enemy is like a woman, weak in face of opposition, but correspondingly strong when not opposed. In a quarrel with a man, it is natural for a woman to lose heart and run away when he faces up to her; on the other hand, if the man begins to be afraid and to give ground, her rage, vindictiveness and fury overflow and know no limit.”
—St. Ignatius Of Loyola (1491–1556)
“The notion that the public accepts or rejects anything in modern art ... is merely romantic fiction.... The game is completed and the trophies distributed long before the public knows what has happened.”
—Tom Wolfe (b. 1931)