ASIC design starts to halt decline, says iSuppli
www.cmpnet.com The Technology Network | ||
ASIC design starts to halt decline, says iSuppli
By Spencer Chin , EE Times
Aug 31, 2004 (5:00 PM)
URL: http://www.eetuk.com/bus/news/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=46200394
MANHASSET, N.Y. The protracted decline in design starts in ASICs (Application-Specific Integrated Circuits) will reverse itself over the next year as the demand for structured ASICs grows, according to market research firm iSuppli Corp. (El Segundo, Calif.) The firm said in a report that ASIC design starts will fall from 1,796 in 2003 to 1,770 this year, but inch back up to 1,785 in 2005 and 1,805 the following year. They will begin to decline afterwards. iSuppli attributed the projected short-term comeback to increasing design starts for structured ASICs as those devices establish a foothold in the market. Much of the long-term decline in ASIC design starts has resulted from technological progress, such as increasing levels of chip integration that have also improved performance, raised value content, and reduced bill of materials costs. However, the emergence of alternative solutions, such as ASSPs (Applications-Specific Standard Products), has also been a factor, iSuppli said. As ASIC starts have fallen and alternative design technologies have mushroomed, choices for design teams have become more complicated.
Related Semiconductor IP
- JESD204D Transmitter and Receiver IP
- 100G UDP IP Stack
- Frequency Synthesizer
- Temperature Sensor IP
- LVDS Driver/Buffer
Related News
- Pure-play foundry market to decline in 2005, says iSuppli
- Kudelski IoT and Dolphin Design unite to accelerate secure ASIC and IP projects
- Sondrel awarded new Video Processor ASIC design and supply contract for a leading provider of High-Performance Video systems
- EnSilica - Design and Supply contract award for a controller ASIC for automotive and industrial markets
Latest News
- HPC customer engages Sondrel for high end chip design
- PCI-SIG’s Al Yanes on PCIe 7.0, HPC, and the Future of Interconnects
- Ubitium Debuts First Universal RISC-V Processor to Enable AI at No Additional Cost, as It Raises $3.7M
- Cadence Unveils Arm-Based System Chiplet
- Frontgrade Gaisler Unveils GR716B, a New Standard in Space-Grade Microcontrollers