Nurlogic moves libraries to IBM 130-nm foundry process

Nurlogic moves libraries to IBM 130-nm foundry process
By Semiconductor Business News
July 30, 2002 (11:23 a.m. EST)
URL: http://www.eetimes.com/story/OEG20020729S0021

SAN DIEGO, Calif. -- NurLogic Design Inc., a developer of library components, has agreed to support foundry customers using IBM's 130-nanometer process technology with standard cell and I/O library components. The company said it has physically and electrically optimized each library component to IBM's process, which is intended for use by system-on-chip (SoC) designers.

"We've worked with NurLogic through several generations of our foundry technology because of their established customer base and wealth of IP," said Mike Concannon, vice president of foundry manufacturing services for IBM Microelectronics in a statement.

Under the agreement, IBM customers have access to NurLogic's standard cell components and I/O library pad cells. In addition, NurLogic will supply customers directly with the libraries and provide technical support.

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