A10

A10 may refer to several different things across transportation, technology, and military domains. The term is used as a designation or model name in various countries and industries, and the items listed here are among the most commonly referenced.

A-10 Thunderbolt II

The A-10 Thunderbolt II, commonly known as the Warthog, is a United States Air Force close air support aircraft developed by Fairchild Republic. Entering service in 1977, it is designed for survivability and low‑speed, low‑level flight in support of ground forces. It features a 30 mm GAU-8 Avenger rotary cannon, heavy cockpit armor, and engines mounted high on the fuselage for increased protection and battlefield resilience. Its straight wing and rugged design enable precision engagement of armored and other ground targets in contested environments.

Apple A10 Fusion

The Apple A10 Fusion is a 64‑bit system on a chip designed by Apple Inc., introduced in 2016 and used in devices such as the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus, and the iPad (6th generation). It employs a heterogeneous CPU architecture with two high‑performance cores and two efficiency cores, a six‑core graphics processing unit, and is built on a 16‑nm process. The A10 Fusion aimed to improve overall performance and energy efficiency for mobile applications.

Autoroute A10 and A10 roads

Several countries designate major highways as A10. In France, the Autoroute A10 runs roughly east–west from Paris toward Bordeaux, serving major towns and connecting with national and international routes. In the United Kingdom, the A10 is a primary road linking London with King’s Lynn, passing through parts of Hertfordshire, Cambridgeshire, and Norfolk. These roads are part of national transport networks and vary in length and regional importance.

Other uses

A10 is also used in various local or organizational naming schemes, including other national roadways and product designations, reflecting how alphanumeric naming is applied across domains.