Can the Semiconductor Industry Overcome Thermal Design Challenges in Multi-Die Systems?
With compute demands increasing and Moore’s law waning, integrating multiple dies into a single package to form a multi-die system offers semiconductor companies a more efficient way of meeting aggressive power, performance, area (PPA), and time-to-market requirements. By targeting specific workloads with disaggregated dies, or chiplets, multi-die systems enable designers to scale functionality and rapidly create customized silicon for a wide range of applications including high-performance computing (HPC), automotive, and mobile.
As the broader ecosystem around multi-die systems matures with a full-stack AI-driven EDA suite and industry specifications such as UCIe, semiconductor companies are finding greater opportunities for cost-trade-offs as well as success. Despite these positive developments, designers must still contend with many architectural challenges, including thermal limitations. Indeed, chips packed closely together at high integration densities—typically 10,000 to up to one million I/Os per mm2—generate a considerable amount of heat that doesn’t easily or quickly dissipate.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Root of Trust (RoT)
- Fixed Point Doppler Channel IP core
- Multi-protocol wireless plaform integrating Bluetooth Dual Mode, IEEE 802.15.4 (for Thread, Zigbee and Matter)
- Polyphase Video Scaler
- Compact, low-power, 8bit ADC on GF 22nm FDX
Related Blogs
- Industry Leaders Discuss "Overcoming the Challenges of Multi-die Systems Verification"
- Industry Leaders Discuss "Overcoming the Challenges of Multi-die Systems Verification"
- How Photonics Can Light the Way for Higher Performing Multi-Die Systems
- Can AI-Driven Chip Design Meet the Challenges of Tomorrow?
Latest Blogs
- Cadence Announces Industry's First Verification IP for Embedded USB2v2 (eUSB2v2)
- The Industry’s First USB4 Device IP Certification Will Speed Innovation and Edge AI Enablement
- Understanding Extended Metadata in CXL 3.1: What It Means for Your Systems
- 2025 Outlook with Mahesh Tirupattur of Analog Bits
- eUSB2 Version 2 with 4.8Gbps and the Use Cases: A Comprehensive Overview