The era of superintegration: The Marvell and ARM story - more than one billion chips served
Marvell chairman, president and CEO Dr. Sehat Sutardja took the keynote stage yesterday at the ARM Technology Conference and told the audience how Marvell and ARM came to be partners. It’s an instructive story, because it shows how Sutardja thinks. This story suggests—at least partially—how Sutardja has pushed Marvel to become the semiconductor power that it now is. Sutardja and his partners founded Marvell in 1995. Back then, the major microprocessor architectures in vogue were the x86, PowerPC, and MIPS. The x86 fueled the rise of the PC. A PowerPC heart beat inside of Apple’s Macintoshes and the architecture owned the networking and communications landscape. MIPS had made huge inroads in high-volume game consoles.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- eDP 2.0 Verification IP
- Gen#2 of 64-bit RISC-V core with out-of-order pipeline based complex
- LLM AI IP Core
- Post-Quantum Digital Signature IP Core
- Compact Embedded RISC-V Processor
Related Blogs
- Tsinghua Adds Marvell Stake To Lattice and Imagination
- Arm to IPO after Nvidia bid fails
- Mali-G710: a developer overview
- Reduce H.265 High-Res Encoding Costs by over 80% with AWS Graviton2
Latest Blogs
- Enhancing PCIe6.0 Performance: Flit Sequence Numbers and Selective NAK Explained
- Smarter ASICs and SoCs: Unlocking Real-World Connectivity with eFPGA and Data Converters
- RISC-V Takes First Step Toward International Standardization as ISO/IEC JTC1 Grants PAS Submitter Status
- Running Optimized PyTorch Models on Cadence DSPs with ExecuTorch
- PCIe 6.x: Synopsys IP Selected as First Gold System for Compliance Testing