Wireless 5G BTS Need Super DSP core... CEVA XC-12
March 3, 2017
Once upon a time, one wireless base station (BTS) was expected to support one, and only one wireless protocol, like GSM (2G), first deployed in Finland in 1991, or CDMAOne (also 2G) developed by Qualcomm and released through the TIA in 1995. Just a precision: the GSM modem speed was reaching 14.4 Kbps (with only 9.6 Kbps usable by end-user) as well as the CDMAone competing technology...
Such a modem was already supported by a DSP core (Teak from CEVA or TI’ C54x), but you have now to figure out what kind of DSP is needed today to support the following requirements:
To read the full article, click here
Related Blogs
- How Wireless Modem IP is Aiding Roadmap to 5G Chipsets
- CEVA's XC12 DSP Core Targets Multi-Gbit Cellular, Wi-Fi Opportunities
- Dynamic Vector Threading for High Efficiency in Fixed Wireless Access, vRAN & Massive MIMO Beamforming
- 5G Evolution, the road to realizing the full extent of 5G Technology Revolution
Latest Blogs
- Powering Scale Up and Scale Out with 224G SerDes for UALink and Ultra Ethernet
- Arm and Synopsys: Delivering an Integrated, Nine-Stage “Silicon-to-System” Chip Design Flow
- Accelerate Automotive System Design with Cadence AI-Driven DSPs
- What Makes FPGA Architecture Ideal for Ultra-Low-Latency Systems?
- Introducing agileSecure anti-tamper security portfolio