Realizing the ARM Cortex-A15: What does the road to 2.5GHz look like?
ARM and Cadence jointly presented a paper at today’s ARM Technology Conference discussing the steps needed to get the new ARM Cortex-A15 multi-processor core ready to run at or above 2.5GHz in a 32/28nm G/HP process technology and at or above 1.5GHz in a 32/28nm LP process technology. The two companies have been working on this project since March of this year. Obviously, the ARM Cortex-A15 is designed to be fast out of the gate. The core’s multiple-processor-core configurability suits it to a wide variety of mobile and tethered applications and end products with a wide range of performance needs. Getting high clock speed and good power performance at the same time is a good trick and Andrew Lambert from ARM and Rob Lipsey and Gopi Kudva from Cadence provided a significant number of details with respect to the tool flow that gets you multi-GHz speed with low power.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Process/Voltage/Temperature Sensor with Self-calibration (Supply voltage 1.2V) - TSMC 3nm N3P
- USB 20Gbps Device Controller
- SM4 Cipher Engine
- Ultra-High-Speed Time-Interleaved 7-bit 64GSPS ADC on 3nm
- Fault Tolerant DDR2/DDR3/DDR4 Memory controller
Related Blogs
- The Age of AI Demands Faster Chip Development: Only Arm and Cadence Deliver
- AMBA LTI Verification IP for Arm System MMU
- Cadence Extends Support for Automotive Solutions on Arm Zena Compute Subsystems
- ARM's Cortex-A15: A big step up for the ARM processor architecture. Targeting 32nm and 28nm technology nodes
Latest Blogs
- Shaping the Future of Semiconductor Design Through Collaboration: Synopsys Wins Multiple TSMC OIP Partner of the Year Awards
- Pushing the Boundaries of Memory: What’s New with Weebit and AI
- Root of Trust: A Security Essential for Cyber Defense
- Evolution of AMBA AXI Protocol: An Introduction to the Issue L Update
- An Introduction to AMBA CHI Chip-to-Chip (C2C) Protocol