|
- Powering the Future of AI Compute – Arm®
Arm provides a foundational compute architecture and solutions to help partners innovate, deliver AI capabilities throughout the vehicle, and accelerate software time to market
- The Official History of Arm
Arm’s journey to the world’s most pervasive compute platform covers a broad timeline of company milestones and product achievements, as well as origins that pre-date its establishment as a company in 1990
- Cortex-X Custom CPU | Empowering Next-Gen CPU Performance – Arm®
Driven by life-like graphics for gaming, XR (augmented reality and virtual reality), on-device security, and ML capabilities, Arm-based devices enable advanced use cases that keep you connected anywhere, anytime
- Product Filter - Arm®
Arm is the world's leading technology provider of silicon IP for the intelligent system-on-chips at the heart of billions of devices Our portfolio of products enable partners to innovate and get-to-market faster on a secure architecture built for performance and power efficiency
- Learn the Architecture - A-profile – Arm®
Free how-to guides and tutorials on the Arm A-profile CPU architecture, including Armv8-A and Armv9-A
- Leadership – Arm®
Mohamed Awad is Executive Vice President of Arm’s Cloud AI Business Unit, where he leads the company’s strategy and technology roadmap for cloud computing and AI infrastructure Under his leadership, Arm is expanding its position as the compute foundation for the world’s most advanced AI data centers
- Cloud Computing Infrastructure and Data Centers | Arm Developer
Interactive reference for Arm SIMD and Neon intrinsics to help developers optimize performance-critical code Command-line tool that monitors instruction mix per process in real time and exports detailed performance data After download, view guide to Run Process Watch on your Arm machine
- Software Ecosystem Dashboard for Arm
Discover what software packages work on Arm, the supported versions, download links, and quick-start resources For more details, read the contribution guidelines on GitHub to understand how packages are added
|
|
|