The problem with the definition of ESL
How long have we heard the promises associated with a move to the Electronic System Level (ESL)? For the longest time it seemed as if all of the predictions about its growth kept moving out another year - every year. It always appeared to be just on the cusp of exploding, but never quite happened. And then all of a sudden, without any kind of fanfare it was here. People are talking about how they use it, their successes, they are complaining about aspects of it as if this was technology they had been using for years. They have wish lists, and openly talk about the limitations. Perhaps the most interesting part is that many of them don’t even call it ESL - It is just getting the job done. How can this be?
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Adaptive Voltage Scaling (AVS) Bus Target IP
- Adaptive Voltage Scaling (AVS) Bus Host Controller
- NoC Interconnect IP Generator
- Over-Voltage Lockout (OVLO) IP
- Verification IP for Universal Chiplet Interconnect Express (UCIe) up to 3.0
Related Blogs
- 8K Ultra HD: A Giant Leap for High Definition Televisions
- Embarrassingly Parallel Problems: Definitions, Challenges and Solutions
- Critical Safety Overview and Definitions
Latest Blogs
- Building the engine behind Arm’s silicon shift
- M31 High-Speed and Long-Channel MIPI C/D-PHY Solution on TSMC N3P/N3C
- Understanding security certification and how analog IP can help
- Embedded Security explained: Secure boot for embedded systems
- World's First Standards-Compliant 112G PHY IP for Linear Optics: A Turning Point for AI Interconnects