The WORD on ARM's big.LITTLE Cortex-A15/A7 design philosophy from Jack Ganssle
I’ve written up many bits of wisdom from my friend Jack Ganssle before and his latest Embedded Muse newsletter carries a lead article on the new ARM big.LITTLE design philosophy that teams a high-powered ARM Cortex-A15 processor core with a much smaller but architecturally identical ARM Cortex-A7 processor core.
The reasoning behind the ARM big.LITTLE SoC design philosophy is to run the Cortex-A15 when there’s lots of work to do and to switch over to the Cortex-A7 core when there’s less work to do—thus saving power. Here’s what Jack wrote:
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Dual Channel 8b D/A Converter - TSMC T40ULP
- Dual Channel 12b D/A Converter - TSMC T40ULP+ESF3
- 8bit D/A Converter - TSMC 22nm ULP
- 12bit 2MSps A/D Converter - TSMC T22ULP
- TSMC 2nm 1V2 GPIO
Related Blogs
- Rambus Joins Arm Total Design
- Extending Arm Total Design Ecosystem to Accelerate Infrastructure Innovation
- Synopsys Collaborates with Arm to Drive Automotive Design Excellence
- Building Smarter, Faster: How Arm Compute Subsystems Accelerate the Future of Chip Design
Latest Blogs
- Is Pergrammable a Word?
- Implementing I3C Host Controller support in the open source I3C Core
- SystemLens Gives System Engineers Real-Time Visibility Into Hidden Silicon Issues Under Functional Tests
- As Vehicles Become Data Centers: Why Interface IP Integration Matters in SoC Design
- Implementing a multi-stage secure boot chain on an Efinix Titanium Ti375