Consider ld r0,r7,12
an assembly language instruction indicating that register r0 should be loaded from memory of 12 bytes of the address through register r7. Let's say the processor is assessed at 100 MIPS as a starting point. This instruction should hold about the hundredth of a microsecond or 10 nanoseconds.
That is a factor of ten million difference in performance between more likely execution time of the instruction, and the longest time it could take.
What is MIPS?
MIPS (million instructions per second) is an approximation of a computer's raw processing power. MIPS figures can be deceptive because measurement techniques vary and different machines may demand multiple sets of instructions to perform a certain task.
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