After changing the name of Intel's CPU, can it be considered a domestic CPU?
As we all know, both Intel and AMD account for more than 90% of the domestic computer processor market, whether it is a desktop or a server, while they together have less than 10%.
Why is that? The reason is that computer processors need not only performance, but more importantly environmental factors, and Intel is based on the x86 architecture, which is supported by AMD, Windows systems, and is compatible with tens of millions of software and hardware, different ecosystems are incomparable.
Things seem to be getting better in the server sector, but in the private customer sector, people can't get rid of Windows and therefore can't do without Intel or AMD processors.
At the same time, domestic processor manufacturers are working to improve environmental conditions on the one hand, and on the other hand, they are also developing chips with x86 architecture.
In addition, some companies directly asked Intel to customize the processor, and the Intel processor changed its name and became a domestic processor.
In June last year, Powerleader released an x86 chip called the Storm Core P3-01105, which is actually an adapted and rebranded version of the Intel i3-10105 with the exact same parameters.
Mission Hills Technology, which has already released several of these chips, has launched the fifth-generation CPU, Jin-Caught, which is basically a customized version of the fifth-generation Xeon (codenamed Emerald Rapids) released by Intel some time ago.
However, there are 28 models of the 5th Gen Intel Xeon processors, while the 5th Gen Zin processors have only 5 models, and from the parameters of these 5 models, they are exactly the same as the corresponding Intel Xeon processors.
The technical parameters are the same, not to mention features such as multi-accelerator, AI accelerator, higher energy efficiency, and lower standby power consumption.
In fact, before the fifth-generation Blue I-Cache processor, Blue Cache Technology released the second-generation, third-generation and *** zinc processors, the essence of which is to rename the components of Intel's second-generation, third-generation and *** Xeon models to fit the same and unique chip.
Therefore, when these chips entered the market, many netizens expressed doubts.
Why do processor manufacturers do this? First of all, because there are too many computers in the United States that can't do without Windows, which forces them to use x86 chips.
It is also customized based on Intel processors, but still adds some of its own requirements and makes some local improvements and optimizations, which are also considered alternative improvements.
At the same time, by developing a customized processor, they can participate in the development of the processor and learn some skills.
As a result, this adaptation strategy has many positive implications.