Case Study: Choosing the Right Benchmarks for the Job
October 23, 2012
As embedded processors and applications become increasingly complex, good benchmarks are more important than ever. System designers need good benchmarks to judge whether a processor will meet the needs of their applications, and to make accurate comparisons among processors. Processor developers need good benchmarks to assess how their processors stack up against the competition, and to prove their processors' capabilities to customers.
But what exactly comprises a good benchmark?
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Neuromorphic Processor IP (Second Generation)
- Processor Development Toolset
- Low Power 32-bit Processor
- Nios® V Processor
- ARC-V RHX-100 dual-issue, 32-bit single-core RISC-V processor for real-time applications
Related Blogs
- Case Study: Choosing the Right Benchmarks for the Job
- UA Link vs Interlaken: What you need to know about the right protocol for AI and HPC interconnect fabrics
- Morgan State University (MSU) Leveraging Intel 16 and the Cadence Tool Flow for Academic Chip Tapeout
- Comcores: The One-Stop Shop for Automotive Ethernet and Security
Latest Blogs
- Simple Mode, Advanced Mode: A Clear Path to Closing Timing Around eFPGA
- Introducing SKL: The SiFive Kernel Library
- IDS-NoC: A Scalable Interconnect Solution for Modern SoC Design
- Leading-edge AI IC designs demand comprehensive HAV methodologies
- Beyond the Fab: Building Europe’s Next Generation of Semiconductor Champions