Intel Tackles SoC With Quark
Nick Flaherty
EETimes (10/7/2013 10:35 AM EDT)
Quark, Intel's new Pentium-based architecture, is aimed head on at ARM in applications such as the Internet of the Things (IoT). But the fact that it uses ARM's AMBA bus interconnect underscores the vital importance of the ecosystem. It runs alongside a legacy serial bus to blocks such as the GPIO and real-time clock, separate from PCI Express and other serial interfaces.
The first instantiation of the core is used in the X1000 SoC. The specification, which was released at the end of last week, raises more questions than it answers for the SoC business, especially when you bring the IoT into the equation.
E-mail This Article | Printer-Friendly Page |
Related News
- Synopsys Extends Performance Exploration Solution for ARM AMBA 4 Interconnect-based Multicore SoCs
- CoWare and ARM Partner to Enable Rapid Configuration of AMBA NIC-301 Network Interconnect-based SoC Designs in SystemC
- ARM Significantly Reduces Time-To-Market for AMBA 3 AXI Interconnect-based SoC Designs
- Verisity, ARM employ Amba bus to tackle SoC verification
- Faraday Announces Plans to Develop Arm-based 64-core SoC on Intel 18A Technology
Breaking News
- Packetcraft Delivers Bluetooth Software Enabling Channel Sounding to Early Access Licensees
- QuickLogic Releases Aurora 2.6 with Expanded Operating System Support and Up to 15% Faster Performance
- Rapid Silicon Introduces Revolutionary Rapid eFPGA Configurator for Hassle Free Embedded FPGA Evaluation
- Silvaco Announces Launch of Initial Public Offering
- TSMC's A16 Process Moves Goalposts in Tech-Leadership Game