The first system to use it was the CDC 6600 supercomputer designed in 1964 by Seymour Cray.
The first system to use it was the CDC 6600 supercomputer designed in 1964 by Seymour Cray. One example illustrating the inefficiency of its counterpart was VAX's index routine, which ran slower than a loop designed to do the same thing. Because this design has fewer transistors dedicated to the core logic, it allows for such additional features as larger caches and an increased register set. The MIPS design is one example of this architecture, and the only surviving desktop example of it is the PowerPC. Based on the philosophy of fewer, shorter commands, FTP, identify this computer architecture, the opposite of a complex instruction set computer.
The first system to use it was the CDC 6600 supercomputer designed in 1964 by Seymour Cray.
Reduced Instruction Set Computer or RISC