The Increasingly Hazardous World of FPGA Verification
Last week saw the publication of two interesting blog posts regarding the growing challenges of FPGA verification, first from my buddy Dave Orecchio over at GateRocket and then from my Cadence colleague Steve Leibson. Both posts made the point that FPGA developers are increasingly facing the same verification issues as developers of non-programmable devices. This trend has been evident for quite a few years, but the number of FPGA users affected has grown from a tiny fraction to an entire upper tier of developers whose design size and complexity rival or even surpass many ASIC and SoC projects.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- USB 20Gbps Device Controller
- AGILEX 7 R-Tile Gen5 NVMe Host IP
- 100G PAM4 Serdes PHY - 14nm
- Bluetooth Low Energy Subsystem IP
- Multi-core capable 64-bit RISC-V CPU with vector extensions
Related Blogs
- The interface makes the FPGA
- Altera's intros 28nm Stratix V FPGA family
- Xilinx unleashes triad of low-power, 28nm FPGA families with very promising characteristics for memory interfacing
- Will verification challenges overwhelm FPGA design?
Latest Blogs
- Unleashing Leading On-Device AI Performance and Efficiency with New Arm C1 CPU Cluster
- The Perfect Solution for Local AI
- UA Link vs Interlaken: What you need to know about the right protocol for AI and HPC interconnect fabrics
- Analog Design and Layout Migration automation in the AI era
- UWB, Digital Keys, and the Quest for Greater Range