Realising the Full Potential of Multi-core Designs
Multi-core chips offer performance, scalability, low-power and flexibility, but are they useable by software engineers?
SIC, ASSP, FPGA and other System on Chip (SoC) designs containing multiple processor cores are becoming the preferred hardware platforms for many applications. Compared with uni-processor architectures, multi-core chips have the potential to provide a far higher level of price-performance. These chips combine specialist engines within a single design, which may include any configuration of multiple CPUs, DSPs and co-processors. With multi-core, a new class of flexible software-programmable designs are permeating the SoC and merchant semiconductor market. According to analysts, the multi-processor SoC segment is forecast to grow at a compound annual rate of around 30 percent.
Click here to read more ....
Related Semiconductor IP
- USB-C Power Delivery IP Core
- Configurable Multi-Channel DMA Controller
- Samsung Foundry 4nm 1V8 GPIO I3C
- Root-of-Trust IP - High-Assurance Security for Advanced and Regulated Applications
- Root-of-Trust IP - Enhanced-Assurance, Configurable Security for Scalable Semiconductor Designs
Related Articles
- Realising the Full Potential of Multi-core Designs
- The Benefits of a Multi-Protocol PMA
- Ramping Up Open-Source RISC-V Cores: Assessing the Energy Efficiency of Superscalar, Out-of-Order Execution
- Reusable debug infrastructure in multi core SoC : Embedded WiFi case study
Latest Articles
- GSPIM: A Temporal-Locality-Aware 4D Gaussian Splatting Accelerator with Polymorphic PIM and Multi-Frame Rendering Dataflow
- Memory Admission and Result-Retention Sizing in an RV32IMC FPGA Soft Processor
- A Cross-Domain Matrix Engine for Signal Processing and Deep Neural Net Inference
- LLM Agent-Based Design of RISC-V CPUs with FPGA-in-the-Loop Evaluation
- Automated Multi-Line Bug Repair Using Model Checker Aided LLMs: A Case Study on RISC-V Processors