What Fascinations Will 2015 Hold for FPGAs?
Paul Dillien, Principal, High Tech Marketing
EETimes (12/3/2014 02:41 PM EST)
Anyone who has been following high-end FPGA announcements over the last year or so will be intrigued to see the final outcome.
Let's start by recalling what happened during 2013 when both Altera and Xilinx rolled out their 28nm families built by TSMC. Xilinx held the accolade of having the largest device (XC7V2000T) with nearly two million equivalent LUTs. This part is built using 2.5D packaging technology and was dismissed by John Daane, CEO of Altera, as a limited volume prototyping device. No doubt ASIC prototyping is not a huge market, but add military, high performance computing, and applications like scientific and financial acceleration, and the volume builds up. Why this is significant will become clear.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Video Tracking FPGA IP core for Xilinx and Altera
- Video Tracking FPGA IP core for Xilinx and Altera
- Video Tracking FPGA IP core for Xilinx and Altera
- SATA Host on Altera Arria II GX
- SATA Device Controller on Altera Arria II GX
Related News
- Gartner Says Worldwide Device Shipments Will Increase 2.0 Percent in 2018, Reaching Highest Year-Over-Year Growth Since 2015
- AI Chips: What Will 2020 Bring?
- Non-Volatile Memory: What Will 2023 Bring?
- The rise of parallel computing: Why GPUs will eclipse NPUs for edge AI
Latest News
- CAST Releases First Dual LZ4 and Snappy Lossless Data Compression IP Core
- Arteris Wins “AI Engineering Innovation Award” at the 2025 AI Breakthrough Awards
- SEMI Forecasts 69% Growth in Advanced Chipmaking Capacity Through 2028 Due to AI
- eMemory’s NeoFuse OTP Qualifies on TSMC’s N3P Process, Enabling Secure Memory for Advanced AI and HPC Chips
- AIREV and Tenstorrent Unite to Launch Advanced Agentic AI Stack