Samsung developing new GPU
Hired new GPU VP to take in-house GPU across finish line.
Jon Peddie, Graphic Speak
July 23, 2018
The demand for talent and the talent’s demand for interesting challenges will never let up, especially in Silicon Valley. One such example is Dr. Chien-Ping Lu, or CP as he’s known among his friends. CP was the developer of Nvidia’s nForce IGP which was a small but powerful GPU in a northbridge chip designed to work with AMD and Intel processors before they put the GPU inside the CPU. CP helped Nvidia to fight against Intel in the IGP war, which ended with a sweet $3B deal for Nvidia. Afterward, CP moved to MediaTek to lead their new in-house GPU design group. He built up a team of designers and engineers in the US and Taiwan and started preparing MediaTek to wean themselves from Arm and Imagination Technologies.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- CXL 3 Controller IP
- PCIe GEN6 PHY IP
- FPGA Proven PCIe Gen6 Controller IP
- Real-Time Microcontroller - Ultra-low latency control loops for real-time computing
- AI inference engine for real-time edge intelligence
Related News
- ARM Achieves 50X Faster OS Boot-Up on Mali GPU Development using Cadence Palladium XP Platform with ARM Fast Models
- DMP GPU IP core Adopted for Nintendo's portable game console "New Nintendo 3DS"
- ARM(R)64 + GPU + IB is Now Ready: E4 Computer Engineering and Applied Micro Circuits Corporation Will Showcase the ARKA Server RK003, a Unique and Innovative Low-Power Platform for HPC
- OmniVision Announces Availability of Optimized Algorithm Library for ARM Mali GPU Technology
Latest News
- LDRA Joins Microchip’s Mi-V Ecosystem, Expanding Functional Safety and Security Support for the RISC-V® Architecture
- Europe takes a major step towards digital autonomy in supercomputing and AI with the launch of DARE project
- GUC Monthly Sales Report - February 2025
- Codasip selected to design a high-end RISC-V processor for the EU-funded DARE project
- Infineon brings RISC-V to the automotive industry and is first to announce an automotive RISC-V microcontroller family