V60 may refer to :
V-60 may refer to :
The NEC V60 (μPD70616) was a CISC processor manufactured by NEC starting in 1986. The V60 was the first 32-bit general-purpose microprocessor commercially available in Japan.
A relatively obscure design in the West, it was a radical departure from NEC's previous V-series CPUs—the NEC V20-V50 series—, which were based on the Intel x86 model, although it retained the ability to emulate them. According to NEC's documentation, the architectural change was made due to the increasing demand and diversity of programs, calling for a processor with both power (the 32-bit internal bus) and flexibility, having large numbers of general-purpose registers—a common feature of RISC architectures and a benefit to the emerging high-level languages. The V60 architecture retained however CISC features (which its manual describe as mainframe-based) like variable-length instructions, memory-to-memory operations including string manipulation, and fairly complex operand addressing schemes.
Although it had a 32-bit internal bus, the V60 had only a 16-bit external data bus and a 24-bit address bus. Its architecture was carried largely intact to the V70 (μPD70632) model, which had external 32-bit buses and was released in 1987. Launched in 1989, the V80 (μPD70832) was the culmination of the series having on-chip caches, a branch predictor, and less reliance on microcode for complex operations. The V60-V80 architecture did not enjoy much commercial success.
Underneath a big clock
At the corner of 5th Avenue and 22nd Street
I stood and waited for a girl I knew
At the spot where we agreed to meet
It was four minutes of two
At four of two, I stood waiting for the girl
I was four minutes early for the date we had planned
I was planning to say I was in love with her
Just as soon as she showed for a two o'clock date
And the clock said four of two
At four of two, I was staring into space
She was not yet late, according to the clock
I was feeling nervous so I kept looking up
At the clock sticking out of the side of the building
And it still said four of two
At four of two, I began to feel tired
And I rubbed my eyes, and again I checked the time
It seemed as if the sky was growing dark
But I felt reassured when I looked at the clock
And it still said four of two
I lay my head down on the sidewalk
So in case she were coming I would have a better view
But no one was there so I stretched out
And closed my eyes for a second or two
It was four minutes of two
At once I awoke to a futuristic world
There were flying cars and gigantic metal bugs
I'd grown a beard, it was long and white
But I knew that the girl would be coming very soon
For though everything had changed, there was still that clock