Sonics and ARM craft agreement
IP has become a fact of life in all modern chips. No longer can any company design everything themselves and they rely on an increasing stable of partners to help them produce an end product that will save them time, money and reduce risk. But when a company licenses a piece of IP, they potentially take on another type of risk. What if their IP provider did not own all of the rights to the contents of their design? This is not something that many engineers worry about, but managers and legal counsel of large companies do. I can remember in the early days of IP licensing, one of the most hotly contested clauses had to do with indemnification, basically deciding who would end up being responsible if lawsuits emerged.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- On-chip ESD/EOS/Latch up/EMC protection for high voltage and BCD processes
- Robust circuit and interface solutions
- 1.2V Thin Oxide GPIO on TSMC 28nm RF HPC+
- On-chip ESD/EOS/Latch up protection for advanced and low voltage processes
- 1.8V Capable GPIO on Samsung Foundry 4nm FinFET
Related Blogs
- Deep Robotics and Arm Power the Future of Autonomous Mobility
- Unleashing Leading On-Device AI Performance and Efficiency with New Arm C1 CPU Cluster
- Desktop-Quality Ray-Traced Gaming and Intelligent AI Performance on Mobile with New Arm Mali G1-Ultra GPU
- Accelerating Development Cycles and Scalable, High-Performance On-Device AI with New Arm Lumex CSS Platform
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