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#ibmtelum#mainframe#cpucache

This is How IBM Will Revolutionize PC Gaming

TechTechPotato

151K subscribers • 3 videos on Hallway

YouTube
  • Recommended by 1 person: 1 in engineering communities.
  • Presented by Dr. Ian Cutress, tech journalist

Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

183K views5 years ago1 recommendation

HardwareSystems programmingCPUs and computer architecturePerformance and optimization

Dr. Ian Cutress explains CPU cache hierarchies and how IBM's Telum mainframe processor implements a massive, shared virtual L3 cache.

We've been told by AMD (and @Hardwareunboxed) that cache matters for gaming. So how about giving everyone more cache? Not just L3, but a stonkingly massive L2 cache as well. IBM has the technology, and IBM has a deal with Intel. Coming soon, perhaps? If you want an independent cloud services provider for home servers, VPNs, or clients, consider Linode, and sign up today at linode.com/techtechpotato for a free $100 60-day credit. A recent Gartner performance report shows Linode's topology offers almost double the database performance per dollar than other popular public cloud services. Caches are important Sponsor: Linode! linode.com/techtechpotato Layout of video PART 1: WHAT IS A CACHE Private cache vs Shared Cache Tradeoff: Space Limits Tradeoff: Know Your Workload Tradeoff: Latency vs Capacity PART 2: IBM's MAGIC CACHE IBM Z Mainframes IBM z15 IBM z16, Telum Where is the L3? It's virtual! Where is the L4? It's virtual! Latency vs Capacity redux How it works: Magic Benefits for Gaming, for Intel Lana'i Cat Tax Welcome to the TechTechPotato (c) Dr. Ian Cutress Ramblings about things related to Technology from an analyst Patreon helps support this channel: patreon.com/TechTechPotato Join the TechTechPotato Discord! All we ask is you sign up for Patreon for as little as $1.50 a month and your account will be linked - it only has to happen once, and then you can cancel if you wish. Come chat and hang out! Support the channel by hitting that subscribe button, or using our Amazon affiliate link. Please note that TTP may receive a commission if you purchase anything through these links Intel Core i7-11700K (8C/16T): geni.us/SreZM Intel Core i5-11600K (6C/12T): geni.us/T4WG Intel Core i5-11400F (6C/12T): geni.us/6UISblx AMD Ryzen 9 5950X (16C/32T): geni.us/5950X AMD Ryzen 9 5900X (12C/24T): geni.us/5900X AMD Ryzen 7 5800X (8C/16T): geni.us/5800X AMD Ryzen 5 5600X (6C/12T): geni.us/5600X Intel Core i9-10900K (10C/20T): geni.us/Bench2020-10900k Intel Core i7-10700K (8C/16T): geni.us/Bench2020-10700K AMD Ryzen 9 3950X (16C/32T): geni.us/Bench2020-3950x AMD Ryzen 7 3700X (8C/16T): geni.us/Bench2020-3700x AMD Ryzen 5 3600 (6C/12T): geni.us/d08ThJ4 Follow Ian on Twitter at twitter.com/IanCutress Follow TechTechPotato on Twitter at twitter.com/TechTechPotato #techtechpotato #gamingcache #ibmz

Why it's here

1 person recommends this

What people say. Recommended as an explanation of IBM's high-throughput mainframe cache architecture.

Moments people linked to

u/MattAlex99in r/programming • Recommends

On “AWS Is Out To Kill Mainframes: "The cloud vendor wants to replace big iron with hyperscale servers, and COBOL – with Java"”

Mainframes are ridicoulus throughput monsters (see link to this video for IBMs new 2nm mainframe cache architecture). The only question is whether you have a usecase for such high throughput systems if you aren't e.g. VISA or a big bank. But if you do need that, a mainframe is often the most economic method of getting things done.
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