Arteris FlexNoC Fabric IP Implemented in New Toshiba 4K Ultra HD Televisions

Enables faster design time and time to market for DTV systems-on-chip.

Campbell, CA -- May 26, 2015 -- Arteris Inc., the inventor and only supplier of silicon-proven commercial network-on-chip (NoC) interconnect IP solutions, today announced that Toshiba has used Arteris FlexNoC IP as the backbone interconnect within their latest shipping digital TV systems-on-chip (SoCs).

Toshiba’s use of Arteris FlexNoC allowed them to finish their project in record time, shortening their development time from project inception to tape-out.

“Using the built-in FlexExplorer simulation capabilities, we were able to try many candidate architectures and configurations in very short turn-around-times. This enabled us to quickly optimize our SoC by implementing FlexNoC’s many advanced features,” said Mr. Yasunori Maki, Senior Manager of the Lifestyle Solutions Development Center at Toshiba Corporation. “We were able to meet all functional, performance, area and frequency requirements without suffering any backend layout or timing issues. Using FlexNoC IP was key to our team’s success.”

“Toshiba’s experience is proof that using Arteris FlexNoC interconnect IP helps avoid layout and timing issues later in the semiconductor design flow,” said K. Charles Janac, President and CEO of Arteris. “We are proud to have contributed to the quick implementation of some of the world’s most advanced digital TV SoCs.”

About Arteris

Arteris, Inc. provides Network-on-Chip interconnect IP and tools to accelerate System-on-Chip semiconductor (SoC) assembly for a wide range of applications. Rapid semiconductor designer adoption by customers such as Samsung, Altera, and Texas Instruments has resulted in Arteris being the only semiconductor IP company to be ranked in the Inc. 500 and Deloitte Technology Fast 500 lists in 2012 and 2013. Customer results obtained by using the Arteris product line include lower power, higher performance, more efficient design reuse and faster SoC development, leading to lower development and production costs. More information can be found at http://www.arteris.com.