Elbrus-2S+ In December 2014, an implementation of the OpenGL 3.3 standard was demonstrated by running the game "Doom 3" BFG Edition on an Elbrus-4S, clocked at 720 MHz, using a Radeon graphics card with 2 gigabytes of video memory. In April 2015, MCST announced two new products based on the Elbrus-4S CPU: One 19-inch rack server with four CPUs (16 cores) and one personal computer. In December 2015, the first shipment of PCs based on VLIW CPU Elbrus-4s was made in Russia. Elbrus-2S+ Elbrus-2S+ () is a multi-core microprocessor based on the Elbrus 2000 architecture developed by Moscow Center of SPARC
Elbrus (computer) Elbrus (computer) The Elbrus () is a line of Soviet and Russian computer systems developed by Lebedev Institute of Precision Mechanics and Computer Engineering. These computers are used in the space program, nuclear weapons research, and defense systems, as well as for theoretical and researching purposes, such as an experimental Refal and CLU translators. Historically, computers under the "Elbrus" brand comprised several different instruction set architectures. The first of them was the line of the large fourth-generation computers, developed by Vsevolod Burtsev. These were heavily influenced by the Burroughs large systems and similarly to them implemented tag-based architecture and a