Light Peak panned by OEM, report
Rick Merritt, EETimes
9/22/2010 10:51 AM EDT
SAN JOSE, Calif. – Intel's first implementation of Light Peak will not be broadly adopted by PC makers, but it opens a door to future optical interconnects. That's the view of an engineer in one top-tier PC company and an analyst report published separately today.
PC makers are ramping up for a significant transition to the copper-based USB 3.0 that can deliver data at more than 3 Gbits/second. Most have no plans to use the 10 Gbits/second Light Peak, said a senior engineer at one top-tier PC maker who asked not to be named.
"I think there will be some who will use Light Peak, but not the volume OEMs like the Acers, HPs and Dells," said the PC engineer. "They won't have a need for it," he said.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Mesochronous Bridge for PCIe/CXL
- AI-native GPU
- OpenGMSL Verification IP
- OpenGMSL Leaf IP
- FlexGen Multi-Die Smart Network-on-Chip (NoC) IP
Related News
- For notebooks, Light Peak is in, USB 3.0 is out? Join the conversation
- IPtronics Develops Components for Light Peak Technology
- Ensphere Solutions to Deliver New Transceiver Integrated Circuit for Intel's Light Peak Optical Interconnect Technology
- Intel: Light Peak switches on in 2012
Latest News
- SignatureIP Unveils MesoLink, a Mesochronous Bridge for PCIe/CXL Validation
- ICTK Partners with Jiran Security to Drive Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) Migration
- S2C Named Andes Technology’s 2026 Partner of the Year
- BrainChip Launches AKD1500 PCIe Card For Edge AI Evaluation Everywhere
- TDK-Micronas adopts Aniah’s AI-powered OneCheck® platform to advance automotive semiconductor development