List of MIPS architecture processors

This is a list of processors that implement the MIPS instruction set architecture, sorted by year, process size, frequency, die area, and so on. These processors are designed by Imagination Technologies, MIPS Technologies, and others. It displays an overview of the MIPS processors with performance and functionality versus capabilities for the more recent MIPS Aptiv families.

MIPS Computer Systems/MIPS Technologies

MIPS version	Processor	Year	Process (nm)	Frequency (MHz)	Transistors (millions)	Die area (mm²)	Pin count	Power (W)	Voltage (V)	D. cache (KB)	I. cache (KB)	MMU	L2 cache	L3 cache	Features
MIPS I	R2000	1985	2000	8 to 16.67	0.11	80				64 external	64 external		none	none	5 stage pipelines, FPU: 2010;
MIPS I	R3000	1988	1200	20 to 40	0,11	40	145	4		32	32		1 MB external	none	same as R2000; FPU: 3010;Sony PlayStation
MIPS II	R6000	1990		60 to 66						external	external		none	none	32-bit register size, 36-bit physical address, FPU; A 32 bit ECL microprocessor manufactured by a company called Bipolar Integrated Technology (BIT). Production problems with the chip almost killed MIPS Computers and led to it being taken over by SGI. The CMOS R4000 followed hot on the R6000's heels and was cheaper, cooler, and higher performance as well as being 64 bit so the 6000 quickly become a minor footnote in RISC computing history.
MIPS III	R4000	1991	800	100	1.35	213	179	15	5	8	8			none
	R4400	1992	600	100 to 250	2.3	186	179	15	5	8	8			none
	R4200	1993	600	80	1.3	81	179	1.8-2.0	3.3	8	16		128 KB to 4 MB external	none	scalar design with a five-stage classic RISC pipeline
	R4300i	1995	350	100 / 133		45	120	2.2	3.3					none
	R4600	1994	640	100 / 133	2.2	77	179	4.6	5	16	16		512 KB external	none
	R4650	1994	640	133 / 180	2.2	77	179	4.6	5	16	16		512 KB external	none
	R4640	1995	640				179							none
	R4700	1996	500	100 to 200	2.2		179			16	16		External	none
MIPS IV	R5000	1996	350	150 to 200	3.7	84	223	10	3.3	32	32		1 MB external	none
	RM7000	1998	250, 180, 130	250 to 600	18	91	304	10, 6, 3	3.3, 2.5, 1.5	16	16		256 KB internal	1 MB external
	R8000	1994	700	75 to 90	2.6	299	591	30	3.3	16	16		4 MB external	none	superscalar, up to 4 instructions per cycle
	R10000	1996	350, 250	150 to 250	6.7	350	599	30	3.3	32	32		512 KB – 16 MB external	none
	R12000	1998	350, 250	270 to 360	7.15	229	600	20	4	32	32		512 KB – 16 MB external	none	single-chip 4-issue superscalar
	R12000A	2000	180	400										none
	R14000	2001	130	500	7.2	204	527	17		32	32		512 KB – 16 MB external	none
	R14000A	2002	130	600				17		32	32			none
	R16000	2003	110	700 to 1000				20		64	64		512 KB – 16 MB external	none
	R16000A	2004	110	800 to 1000						64	64			none
	R18000	2001	130						1.2				1 MB	none	was planned, but not manufactured
MIPS V	H1 "Beast"													none	was planned, but not manufactured
MIPS V	H2 "Captain"													none	was planned, but not manufactured
MIPS32	4K	1999	180	167		2.5								none
	4KE		90	420		1.2								none
	24K	2003	130, 65, 40	400 (130 nm) 750 (65 nm) 1468 (40 nm)		0.83				0 to 64	0 to 64		4–16 MB external	none
	24KE	2003	130, 65, 40											none	The MIPS32 24KE Core Family: High-Performance RISC Cores with DSP Enhancements
	34K	2006	90, 65, 40	500 (90 nm) 1454 (40 nm)										none
	74K	2007	65	1110		2.5				0 to 64	0 to 64			none
	1004K	2008	65	1100		4.7				8 to 64	8 to 64			none
	1074K	2010	40	1500										none
	1074Kf	2010	40											none	Floating point
	microAptiv	2012	90, 65							8 to 64	8 to 64			none
	interAptiv	2012								4 to 64	4 to 64		up to 8 MB internal	none
	proAptiv	2012								32 or 64	32 or 64		up to 8 MB internal	none
MIPS64	5K	1999
MIPS64	20K	2000
MIPS version	Processor	Year	Process (nm)	Frequency (MHz)	Transistors (millions)	Die area (mm²)	Pin count	Power (W)	Voltage (V)	D. cache (KB)	I. cache (KB)	MMU	L2 cache	L3 cache	Features

Imagination Technologies

MIPS Technologies was acquired 17 December 2012, by Imagination Technologies. Since then, the following processors have been introduced by Imagination Technologies.

The Warrior P-Class CPU was announced on 14 October 2013.^[1]

The CPU IP cores comprising the MIPS Series5 ‘Warrior’ family are based on MIPS32 release 5 and MIPS64 release 6, and will come in three classes of performance and features:

'Warrior M-class': entry-level MIPS cores for embedded and microcontroller applications, a progression from the popular microAptiv family
'Warrior I-class': mid-range, feature-rich MIPS CPUs following on from the highly efficient interAptiv family. The I6400, with its 64-bit core, was launched September 2014.^[2]
'Warrior P-class': high-performance MIPS processors building on the award-winning proAptiv family

MIPS version	level	Processor	Year	Process (nm)	Frequency (GHz)	Transistors (billions)	Die area (mm²)	Pin count	Power (W)	Voltage (V)	D. cache (KB)	I. cache (KB)	MMU	L2 cache	L3 cache	Features
MIPS32 Release 5	Warrior-P	P5600	2013	?	1.0 to 2.0	?	?	?	?	?	32/64	32/64	TLb	Up to 8 MB external	none	VZ, MSA
	Warrior-M	M5100	2014	65/28	0.1 to 0.497	?	0.04 to 0.77	?			none	none	FMT	none	none	VZ
	Warrior-M	M5150	2014	65/28	0.372/0.576	?	0.89/0.26	?			up to 64	up to 64	TLB	none	none	VZ
MIPS64 Release 6	Warrior-P	P6600	2015	28	Up to 2.0	?	?	?	?	?	32/64	32/64	TLB	0.5 - 8 MB external	none	SMT, VZ
	Warrior-I	I6400	2014	28	1.0	?	1/core	?	?	?	32/64	32/64	TLB	0.5 - 8 MB external	none	SMT, VZ
	Warrior-M	M6200	2015	65/40/28	up to 0.750	?	0.19	?			none	none	FMT	none	none
	Warrior-M	M6250	2015	65/40/28	up to 0.750	?	0.23	?			up to 64	up to 64	TLB	none	none	XPA
MIPS version	level	Processor	Year	Process (nm)	Frequency (GHz)	Transistors (billions)	Die area (mm²)	Pin count	Power (W)	Voltage (V)	D. cache (KB)	I. cache (KB)	MMU	L2 cache	L3 cache	Features

Other designers

A number of companies licensed the MIPS architecture and developed their own processors.

MIPS version	Licensee	Processor	Features	Year	Process (nm)	Frequency (MHz)	Transistors (millions)	Die size (mm²)	Pin count	Power (W)	Voltage (V)	D. cache (KB)	I. cache (KB)	MMU	L2 cache	L3 cache
MIPS III	Sony Computer Entertainment + Toshiba	Emotion Engine
MIPS32	Alchemy Semiconductor	Au1
	Broadcom	BMIPS3000
		BMIPS4000
		BMIPS5000
		BCM53001			65	400						32	32
		BCM1255
	Ingenic Semiconductor	XBurst 1	single issue, 8-stage pipeline	2005	180, 130, 64, 40	240				0.15	1.8	16	16	yes	none	none
MIPS64	SiByte	SB1
	Broadcom	BCM1125H				400-800				4w @ 400 MHz		32	32	yes	256 KB
	Broadcom	BCM1255	Dual-core, DDR2, 4× Gigabit LAN			800-1200				13 W @ 1 GHz		32	32	yes	512 KB
	Cavium	Octeon: CN30xx, CN31xx, CN36xx, CN38xx		2006
		Octeon Plus: CN5xxx		2007
		Octeon II: CN6xxx		2009
		Octeon III: CN7xxx		2012
	Ingenic Semiconductor	XBurst 2	dual-issue/dual-threaded	2013	40	240				0.15	1.8	16	16	yes	none	none
	NEC	VR4305
	NEC	VR4310
	NXP Semiconductors	??
	NXP Semiconductors	??
	CAS: ICT	none yet
	CAS: ICT	??
MIPS version	Licensee	Processor	Features	Year	Process (nm)	Frequency (MHz)	Transistors (millions)	Die size (mm²)	Pin count	Power (W)	Voltage (V)	D. cache (KB)	I. cache (KB)	MMU	L2 cache	L3 cache

Other

PhysX P1 - A multi-core physics processing unit that contains MIPS cores

References

↑ "Imagination reveals first MIPS 'Warrior P-class' CPU core". 2013-10-14. Retrieved 2013-10-28.
↑ "MIPS reborn with 64-bit core launch".

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[1] "Imagination reveals first MIPS 'Warrior P-class' CPU core". 2013-10-14. Retrieved 2013-10-28.

[2] "MIPS reborn with 64-bit core launch".