EDA in the Cloud: Astera Labs, AWS, Arm, and Cadence Report
Earlier this week I wrote a post covering the AWS presentation from HOT CHIPS about the Nitro project. Although the Nitro chips all contain Arm processors, that doesn't make them "Arm servers" in the sense that the processor running the application code is an Arm. Anthony Liguori mentioned in passing that Annapurna (part of AWS) had also created an Arm-based server chip called Graviton. This is the chip under the hood if you use an AWS EC2 A1 instance.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Rad-Hard GPIO, ODIO & LVDS in SkyWater 90nm
- 1.22V/1uA Reference voltage and current source
- 1.2V SLVS Transceiver in UMC 110nm
- Neuromorphic Processor IP
- Lossless & Lossy Frame Compression IP
Related Blogs
- UEC-LLR: The Future of Loss Recovery in Ethernet for AI and HPC
- Arm and Arteris Drive Innovation in Automotive SoCs
- A Fast and Seamless Way to Burst to the Cloud for Peak EDA Workloads
- Intel and Cadence Partner to Build Out the Foundry Ecosystem in America
Latest Blogs
- MIPS P8700 RISC-V Processor for Advanced Functional Safety Systems
- Boost SoC Flexibility: 4 Design Tips for Memory Subsystems with Combo DDR3/4 Interfaces
- High Bandwidth Memory Evolution from First Generation HBM to the Latest HBM4
- Keeping Pace with CXL Specification Revisions
- Silicon-proven LVTS for 2nm: a new era of accuracy and integration in thermal monitoring