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PowerPC 64-bit To Support Up To 512TB Virtual Address Space On Linux 4.12
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Originally posted by Beherit View PostI'd love an explanation of how a cpu can run anything at all when the power is off.
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Beherit there are ARM cores in the chipset (or in the CPU in the case of AMD's PSP)
As long as the board is powered, these are on. Do you disconnect the wall plug when you turn your PC off? Because the PSU is still providing power to the mobo through a dedicated 5v line (this is necessary for features like Wake on Lan or even the power on buttons to work at all)Last edited by starshipeleven; 07 May 2017, 08:09 AM.
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Originally posted by starshipeleven View PostBeherit there are ARM cores in the chipset (or in the CPU in the case of AMD's PSP)
As long as the board is powered, these are on. Do you disconnect the wall plug when you turn your PC off? Because the PSU is still providing power to the mobo through a dedicated 5v line (this is necessary for features like Wake on Lan or even the power on buttons to work at all)
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Originally posted by starshipeleven View PostWeird. I always thought they were using ARM cores like in their network cards or SSDs.
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