Start-up claims breakthrough in reconfigurable logic
(05/28/2009 6:51 AM EDT)
LONDON — A British company focused on dynamically reconfigurable logic technology, Akya (Selby, England), has launched its first device, dubbed the ART2.
Akya says it has taken a fundamentally different approach to previous reconfigurable logic technologies, and has managed to reduce the risk, silicon area and costs involved in the production of flexible ICs.
The privately held start-up has been developing the 'ART' technology since 2005, and says the technology simplifies the design and implementation of reconfigurable chips by separating dataflow circuitry from control logic.
The company says its "ground-breaking" reconfigurable logic technology redefines low-cost, low-power logic design by bringing the benefits of reconfigurability to price-and power-sensitive markets.
E-mail This Article | Printer-Friendly Page |
|
Related News
- Startup claims breakthrough in SoC routing
- Reconfigurable semiconductor IP start-up raises $14 million - backed by 3i, Actel, HP
- Startup Claims Low-power IoT Geolocation Without a Positioning Chipset
- Soitec Becomes Strategic Partner of Silicon Catalyst Start-up Incubator
- Flex Logix EFLX1K eFPGA Cores Enable Array-Efficient Reconfigurable Logic on 40nm to 180nm Nodes
Breaking News
- Cadence Reports First Quarter 2024 Financial Results
- Rambus Advances AI 2.0 with GDDR7 Memory Controller IP
- Faraday Reports First Quarter 2024 Results
- RAAAM Memory Technologies Closes $4M Seed Round to Commercialize Super Cost Effective On-Chip Memory Solutions
- Alphawave Semi Audited Results for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
Most Popular
- GUC provides 3DIC ASIC total service package to AI/HPC/Networking customers
- Omni Design Technologies Joins Intel Foundry Accelerator IP Alliance
- Faraday Partners with Arm to Innovate AI-driven Vehicle ASICs
- Semiconductor Capacity Is Up, But Mind the Talent Gap
- Efabless Announces the Release of the OpenLane 2 Development Platform, Transforming Custom Silicon Design Flows