Intel Quark: Synthesizable Core But You Can't Have It
September 11, 2013
At IDF Brian Krzanich gave the keynote. I won't summarize the whole thing here but just talk about one part that was something they had actually managed to keep secret ahead of time: Quark.
Quark is a synthesizable core. It uses 1/10th power of Atom and is 1/5 size. Now I am writing this, I don't know if this is a fair comparison or one of these "Quark in 14nm is 1/5 size of Atom in 22nm" sort of comparisons. It is designed for new markets such as wearable computing, ingestible and disposable medical devices and the Internet of Things (IoT). I assume it is an Intel Architecture but I have no idea exactly what.
So is Intel entering the processor licensing business?
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- DSP-Based 112G SerDes
- XTAL oscillator in TSMC-7nm
- GPU
- V-by-One Verification IP
- AI model compression IP
Related Blogs
- Intel Core M vs Apple A8!
- Intel Core M vs. Pentium M
- Demler: Quad Core is Just For Marketing; Intel Will Not Succeed in Mobile
- CEVA DSP Cores ... Inside Intel
Latest Blogs
- World's First Standards-Compliant 112G PHY IP for Linear Optics: A Turning Point for AI Interconnects
- One Key for Every Door: How Aliro Extends the UWB Digital Key Beyond the Car
- Reprogrammable Post-Quantum Security for SoCs: Why Crypto-Agility Matters
- Designing the Beam Steering Core for a C-Band AESA: A Look at VSI's VBF0644 GaAs Beamformer IC
- Secure Boot for embedded systems: Building a complete chain of trust