Why SoC Design Teams Still Struggle in a Connected World
Global design teams now have more ways than ever to communicate with one another. We have real-time collaboration, video-conferencing, the cloud, virtualization, mobility, texting, email, VoIP, and source control.
Everybody is now available anywhere at any time of the day.
We have the ability to track what everybody is doing and devise new ways of improving productivity.
Why, then, is it still so difficult to complete System-on-a-Chip designs?
The process of integrating the efforts of globally distributed design teams into a single SoC is still a daunting task. It was identified as a top challenge in a recent survey of Arteris customers, and it is easy to see why. Integration of the work of distributed teams is a major cause of delays in getting to market. Delays represent lost revenue and missed opportunity.
No doubt all of these revolutionary collaboration platforms have helped the industry reduce difficulties in communication between geographically distributed design centers. They have lowered travel barriers, eroded time zone differences, and cut through geographical divides.
Any company can enable its top designers to work anywhere in the world.
Related Semiconductor IP
- AES GCM IP Core
- High Speed Ethernet Quad 10G to 100G PCS
- High Speed Ethernet Gen-2 Quad 100G PCS IP
- High Speed Ethernet 4/2/1-Lane 100G PCS
- High Speed Ethernet 2/4/8-Lane 200G/400G PCS
Related Blogs
- Why Focus Solely on CPU & GPU When Reducing SoC Power?
- The Arm Ecosystem: More than Just an Ecosystem, it's Oxygen for SoC Design Teams
- A Codasip Greece Design Center to extend leadership in Europe
- Delivering a Secure, Cloud-Based SoC Design Environment for Aerospace Chip Designers
Latest Blogs
- Why Choose Hard IP for Embedded FPGA in Aerospace and Defense Applications
- Migrating the CPU IP Development from MIPS to RISC-V Instruction Set Architecture
- Quintauris: Accelerating RISC-V Innovation for next-gen Hardware
- Say Goodbye to Limits and Hello to Freedom of Scalability in the MIPS P8700
- Why is Hard IP a Better Solution for Embedded FPGA (eFPGA) Technology?