Overview
RayCore Series 1000 is the world’s first real-time ray-tracing GPU IP for mobile and embedded applications. This state-of-the-art GPU IP provides reality-like 3D graphics by fully supporting natural light effects such as reflection, refraction, transmission, and various types of shadow.
RayCore GPU IP is designed based on MIMD architecture. This approach enables more efficient execution of independent parallel tasks – each ray is regarded as an independent instruction. Due to this advantage, RayCore GPU maintains ray tracing performance regardless of ray coherence and scene characteristics and consequently supports real-time ray tracing.
Among many advantages of RayCore GPU IP, its high degree of scalability and simple integration configuration enable it to enhance graphics performance linearly with increasing number of RayCore. Its cost-performance ratio guarantees superior graphics processing capability and low power consumption.
Through integration into today’s application processor, RayCore GPU IP offers unprecedented user experiences (e.g., dynamic customizable 3D UI, immersive 3D games, reality-like augmented reality, etc.) in a variety of devices including smartphones, tablets, handheld gaming devices, and TVs.
Learn more about GPU IP core
Siliconarts signed a Ray-Tracing GPU IP 'Raycore' license agreement with Verisilicon, the world's No. 7 semiconductor IP company and No. 1 in China.
Silicon Arts releases GPU ray tracing RayCore RC1000 core into the Intel Solutions Marketplace. Open source release of ray tracing examples, apis, and drivers on Github with FPGA macro
SiliconArts today announced a development agreement for its RC-MC, its next generation RayCore graphics architecture with Pixilica, a RISC-V developer.
SiliconArts has become a full member of the Khronos® Group standards consortium to support the development and ratification of ray tracing extensions to the Vulkan® cross-platform 3D API.
SILICONGATE LDA, the leading supplier of Power Management IP for ASIC/SoC, brought to the 54rd DAC its latest platform for IoT. The new platform keeps the previous simple integration and modularity adding extended performance and new building blocks.
Seemingly out of nowhere -- well, South Korea actually -- a four-year old startup recently burst on the scene with a ray-tracing chip, the RayCore.