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Accelerated processing unit

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An accelerated processing unit (APU, also advanced processing unit) is a computer's main processing unit that includes additional processing capability designed to accelerate one or more types of computations outside of a central processing unit (CPU). This may include a graphics processing unit (GPU) used for general-purpose computing (GPGPU), a field-programmable gate array (FPGA), or similar specialized processing system.

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ps4 apu has 1.84T/s fp pc apu only has 0.7T/s fp ps4 apu has 176GB/s 8GB ram pc apu only has 32GB/s(almost) 8GB ram pc apu cant play any new game .dont buy any pc apu


Variations on the usage of this term include a variation in which the APU is described as a processing device which integrates a CPU and an OpenCL compatible GPU on the same die, thus improving data transfer rates between these components while reducing power consumption by upwards of 50% with current technology over traditional architecture.[1] APUs can also include video processing and other application-specific accelerators. Examples include AMD Accelerated Processing Unit, Cell, Intel HD Graphics, and NVIDIA's Project Denver.

See also

References

  1. ^ "What is an APU?", Net flow developments (World Wide Web log entry), 2012-05-03, retrieved 2014-01-13