Even more interesting would be the comparison with that vs. most modern version of UAE running on some contemporary ARM, 'crappy' Intel N100, or Apple Mx-whatever.
Ansonsten gilt: "Das Balkenspiel ist schlechter Stil!" Kapiert?
No, it isn't 64 bit at all. It claims to have 64 bit vector extensions, but that's worlds different from being a 64 bit processor.
It's mostly marketing fluff. The people who made Apollo claimed for ages that FPUs necessary, then finally provided an FPU. They want people to target their proprietary extensions, but they don't even offer an MMU and emphatically claim, just like with the FPU, that it's not necessary. They spin way too much.
I can't take them seriously. There are plenty of other projects that are much more interesting, like:
They allow for much more flexibility, the option to run on actual m68k motherboards and compatible extensions, such as an '060 emulation that includes support for instructions the '060 would otherwise need to emulate.
I see - it already can reply with a 404!
http://www.apollo-core.com/index.htm?page=features
http://www.apollo-core.com/index.htm?page=performance seems more interesting.
Even more interesting would be the comparison with that vs. most modern version of UAE running on some contemporary ARM, 'crappy' Intel N100, or Apple Mx-whatever.
Ansonsten gilt: "Das Balkenspiel ist schlechter Stil!" Kapiert?
FPGAs are massive meshes of 4-bit SRAMs mostly mimicking aluminium traces, they are minimum 4x or so worse than real chips made in the same process.
rpi is >10x faster
Is this truly a 64 bit processor?
No, it isn't 64 bit at all. It claims to have 64 bit vector extensions, but that's worlds different from being a 64 bit processor.
It's mostly marketing fluff. The people who made Apollo claimed for ages that FPUs necessary, then finally provided an FPU. They want people to target their proprietary extensions, but they don't even offer an MMU and emphatically claim, just like with the FPU, that it's not necessary. They spin way too much.
I can't take them seriously. There are plenty of other projects that are much more interesting, like:
https://www.buffee.ca/back-to-fulltime/
https://github.com/captain-amygdala/pistorm
They allow for much more flexibility, the option to run on actual m68k motherboards and compatible extensions, such as an '060 emulation that includes support for instructions the '060 would otherwise need to emulate.