Semico's SoC hierarchy. What do you do with a platypus SoC?
February 11, 2011
For the past couple of weeks, I’ve been writing about several aspects of Semico’s IP Subsystem report. (see “Are IP subsystems the next big IP category?”) The report’s premise is that the rise of IP Subsystems—IP blocks that deliver complete functions such as video or audio through a collection of design IP, software stacks, application software, and verification IP—fundamentally change the way SoCs are and will be developed in advanced process nodes. (Note: this is a concept that’s firmly embedded in the EDA360 vision.) A significant factor not yet covered in this blog is how the hierarchy of SoC definitions and metrics changes with this step up in IP complexity. This blog entry rectifies that omission.
Related Semiconductor IP
- 1.8V/3.3V I/O library with ODIO and 5V HPD in TSMC 16nm
- 1.8V/3.3V I/O Library with ODIO and 5V HPD in TSMC 12nm
- 1.8V to 5V GPIO, 1.8V to 5V Analog in TSMC 180nm BCD
- 1.8V/3.3V GPIO Library with HDMI, Aanlog & LVDS Cells in TSMC 22nm
- Specialed 20V Analog I/O in TSMC 55nm
Related Blogs
- Altera's new ARM-based SoC FPGAs
- Some critical considerations for SoC and Silicon Realization teams thinking about using ARM Cortex-A7 or ARM Cortex-A8 processor cores
- Sonics Founder Drew Wingard on the state of the art for SoCs, IP, System and SoC Realization
- NoC for faster SoC integration
Latest Blogs
- Cadence Unveils the Industry’s First eUSB2V2 IP Solutions
- Half of the Compute Shipped to Top Hyperscalers in 2025 will be Arm-based
- Industry's First Verification IP for Display Port Automotive Extensions (DP AE)
- IMG DXT GPU: A Game-Changer for Gaming Smartphones
- Rivos and Canonical partner to deliver scalable RISC-V solutions in Data Centers and enable an enterprise-grade Ubuntu experience across Rivos platforms