The 68060 is a microprocessor designed by Motorola and released in 1994. It is part of the 68000 family of processors and features a 32-bit architecture, which allows it to handle larger amounts of data compared to its predecessors. The 68060 was known for its improved performance, including a higher clock speed and enhanced instruction set, making it suitable for various applications, including personal computers and embedded systems. The 68060 was used in several computing platforms, including the Amiga and Apple Macintosh systems. It supported advanced features like a built-in cache and floating-point unit, which contributed to its efficiency in processing complex calculations. Although it was eventually overshadowed by newer architectures, the 68060 remains notable for its role in the evolution of microprocessor technology.