The future of SoCs: software as differentiator and demon
March 4, 2010
Speakers at Semico's Outlook 2010 briefing in San Jose yesterday painted a detailed image of a world in which ubiquitous microelectronics took on a host of troubles—from a warming, energy-starved globe to an aging population—and triumphed over them, in the process finding a path to continued growth in an uncertain world economy. But lurking in the corner during much of the discussion was an issue not widely discussed in chip-design circles, yet increasingly critical to this happy scenario. That issue was software.
To read the full article, click here
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
- Firmware as the performance differentiator for SSD controllers
- Is Test Software Automation Imperative in SoC Verification?
- Business Models: EDA Is Software But It Used To Be Sold As Hardware
- AI Based Software Designing AI Based Hardware - Autonomous Automotive SoC Platform
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