1 / 23

Intel Pentium II Processor

Intel Pentium II Processor. Brent Perry Pat Reagan Brian Davis Umesh Vemuri. Pentium II Topics. Speed and Performance Registers Instruction Set Factors Affecting Performance Future of the PII. Overview of Intel Pentium II Microprocessor Speed

carl
Télécharger la présentation

Intel Pentium II Processor

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Intel Pentium II Processor Brent Perry Pat Reagan Brian Davis Umesh Vemuri

  2. Pentium II Topics • Speed and Performance • Registers • Instruction Set • Factors Affecting Performance • Future of the PII

  3. Overview of Intel Pentium II Microprocessor Speed • 1997 - Introduction of the Pentium II Microprocessor • 233Mhz, 266Mhz, 300Mhz • 0.35 Micron Chip • Based on the 440LX Chip Set • 1998 - Expansion of the Pentium II Microprocessor Family • 333Mhz, 350Mhz, 400Mhz, 450Mhz • 0.25 Micron Chip • Based on the 440BX Chip Set

  4. The Advantage of 0.25 Micron Technology • Increased Processor Speeds by 60% • Lowered of voltage across the processor • Doubled the Density of the 0.35 Micron Chip • More transistors per chip • The Advantage of the 440BX Chip Set • One basic motherboard design: • Supported all Pentium II processor speeds of 233MHz and higher • Supported both 100-MHz or 66-MHz system and memory bus designs.

  5. Pentium II Registers • 16 registers grouped as: • general-purpose registers - 8 registers for operands and pointers • segment registers - hold pointers to specific segments in memory • status and control registers - allow change of state of CPU processing

  6. General Purpose Registers • EAX - accumulator for results data and operands • EBX - pointer for accessing data in DS segment • ECX - counter for loop and string operations • EDX - Input/Output pointer • ESI - source pointer for string operations • EDI - destination pointer for string operations • EBP - pointer to data on stack pointed to by SS segment • ESP - stack pointer(use for other purposes can cause unforeseen complications)

  7. Segment Registers • 16-bit registers that hold pointers called segment selectors that point to specific segments in memory • These segment registers are called CS, DS, SS, ES, FS, and GS

  8. Segment Registers (con’t) • DS, ES, FS and GS segments point to 4 reserved data segments in memory • CS register is the register for the code segment • SS register is a register that points to a stack segment where procedure stack for executing tasks is stored

  9. EFLAGS Register • Composed of: • set of system flags • set of status flags • a control flag • Bits 1, 3, 5, 15, and 21-31 are reserved for non-software level access

  10. EFLAGS Register (con’t) • Vital to multi-tasking or task switching operations • EFLAGS register contents saved to the task status segment when suspending or switching from a task • EFLAGS register loaded with task status segment when reactivating or switching to a task

  11. Pentium II Instruction Set • Can be simplified into three major groups: • Integer Instructions • MMX Instructions • Floating Point Instructions

  12. Integer Instructions • perform the integer arithmetic, logic, and program flow control operations necessary for application programmers These instructions can further be broken down into: • data transfer • binary arithmetic • decimal arithmetic • logic • shift and rotate • bit and byte • control transfer • string, flag control • segment register

  13. MMX Instruction Set • New instructions added with creation of late P5 model and Pentium II processors • utilized by multimedia applications providing enhanced performance • Consists of these sub-categories: • MMX data transfer, MMX conversion, MMX packed arithmetic, MMX comparison, MMX logic, MMX shift and rotate, and MMX state management

  14. Floating Point Instructions • Executed by CPU’s Floating Point Unit (FPU) • operate on floating-point, extended integer, and binary-coded decimal (BCD) operands • Consists of these sub-categories: • data transfer, basic arithmetic, comparison, transcendental, load constants, and FPU control

  15. Factors Affecting Performance Three-way Superscalar Architecture Pipelining Architecture Dynamic Execution

  16. Superscalar Architecture • Parallel Processing • Decoding • Dispatching • Retiring • Implemented through a pipelined architecture

  17. Pipeline Architecture • 12 stages that support execution out of order • 4 components • Fetch/Decode Unit • Dispatch/Execute Unit • Retire Unit • Instruction Pool

  18. Pipeline Architecture

  19. Dynamic Execution • Consists of three facets: • Branch Prediction • Dynamic Data Flow Analysis • Speculative Execution • Keeps Pipeline full and improves performance

  20. Branch Prediction • Keeps processing pipeline full • Decoding of instructions beyond the current instruction set • Follows instruction through calls and returns

  21. Dynamic Data Flow Analysis • Instruction execution out of order • Analysis of registers in processor • Performed by the dispatch/execute unit

  22. Speculative Execution • Ties two previous facets together • Maintains the integrity of instructions • Instructions are committed in the correct order

  23. The Future of Pentium II Microprocessor • First quarter of 1999 • Introduction of a processor code named "Katmai” targeted at the desktop market segment • 450Mhz, 500MHz • Mid to Late-1999 • 600Mhz “Coppermine” Pentium II chip - will scale up towards 800Mhz with .18 micron process • 700Mhz Pentium II Xeon chip - designed for demanding server use

More Related