Fujitsu for general purpose servers, and Atmel (maybe others too?) for rad-hardened Sparc.
> Atmel
Microchip these days, Atmel got acquired few years back..
The packaging looks cool of those https://www.microchip.com/wwwproducts/en/AT697F
That's how it's packaged prior to trimming and lead forming, which looks like this:
That is an interesting look. There's an 8 bit ATMEGA like that too: https://www.microchip.com/wwwproducts/en/ATmegaS128
I wonder what that form factor with the chip suspended like that actually does for it.
Given that Fujitsu has jumped ship to ARM for their supercomputers I wonder if they'll be doing so with their other hardware as well?
Re:MIPS Becomes RISC-V
by pwdisswordfish0 on Monday March 08, 2021 @02:44PM
(#26390540)
Gaisler and the ESA are launching SPARC into space.
They are using risc-v for their 64-bit cores now.
Re:MIPS Becomes RISC-V
by pwdisswordfish0 on Tuesday March 09, 2021 @07:07AM
(#26398037)
The context was not "Who isn't using RISC-V?" It was whether anyone is using SPARC. The reality: they're not mutually exclusive. They offer both, contrary to the implied subtext of your comment that there has been a transition from SPARC to RISC-V.
Is anyone still developing SPARC?