Maybe you can host your project on Hackaday.io. Still, just because you can’t whip up the next 128-bit superscalar CPU on a weekend, doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try your hand at building a CPU.

If you’d like to build a general-purpose computer, you’ll have to go with a superscalar processor – an x86, PowerPC, or any one of the other really beefy CPU architectures out there.

N15/N15F are dual-issue superscalar AndesCore™ processors capable of delivering performance at 5.41 CoreMark/MHz, the highest among the same level products in the industry. N15/N15F comes ... The ...

The 32-bit D45 is an 8-stage superscalar processor that supports RISC-V specification, including “G” (“IMAFD”) standard instructions, “C” 16-bit compression instructions, “P” Packed-SIMD/DSP ...

The main selling point of the new chip is its out-of-order capabilities, which allow the processor to reorder instructions to increase throughput and performance. The superscalar P550 can issue ...

said its C930 can be used to build “a 64-bit high-performance multi-core processor that uses a superscalar, out-of-order ...

Week 3: Advanced Pipelining and introduction to instruction-level parallelism. Week 4: Instruction-level parallelism, superscalar processor design, register renaming and precise interrupt handling.