Qualcomm hits back at ARM over lawsuit
By Nick Flaherty, eeNews Europe (September 2, 2022)
Qualcomm is accusing its processor IP supplier ARM of attempting to interfere with its internal design operation after the takeover of startup Nuvia.
This marks a very different approach under new CEO Cristiano Amon (above), who took over from retiring CEO Steve Mollenkopf in June 2021. The two companies have had a longstanding partnership using architectural licenses to develop new versions of ARM cores for the SnapDragon range of chipsets.
The lawsuit in the US comes as Qualcomm is set to ship test chips of the Nuvia designs to partners for high performance notebook PCs running Windows on the ARM architecture.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Flash Memory LDPC Decoder IP Core
- SLM Signal Integrity Monitor
- All Digital Fractional-N RF Frequency Synthesizer PLL in GlobalFoundries 22FDX
- USB 4.0 V2 PHY - 4TX/2RX, TSMC N3P , North/South Poly Orientation
- TSMC CLN5FF GUCIe LP Die-to-Die PHY
Related News
- Arm, Qualcomm Case Goes to Court Over Arm Architecture Licenses
- Qualcomm Files Answer and Counterclaims to Apple Lawsuit
- Apple hits back at Imagination's 'misleading' statements, disputes timeline
- Arm Files Lawsuit Against Qualcomm and Nuvia for Breach of License Agreements and Trademark Infringement
Latest News
- Rapidus Achieves Significant Milestone at its State-of-the-Art Foundry with Prototyping of Leading-Edge 2nm GAA Transistors
- SEMIFIVE Files for Pre-IPO Review on KRX
- Innosilicon Scales LPDDR5X/5/4X/4 and DDR5/4 Combo IPs to 28nm and 22nm, Cementing Its Position as the ‘One Stop’ for Memory Interface Solutions
- Synopsys Completes Acquisition of Ansys
- Zephyr 4.0 Now Available for SCR RISC-V IP