As FPGA designers strive to achieve higher performance while meeting critical timing margins, one consistently vexing performance bottleneck is the memory interface. Today's more advanced FPGAs ...
Immediate availability of HBM2/2E, HBM3, GDDR6, LPDDR4/5, and flash. SmartDV Technologies, the proven and trusted choice for design and verification intellectual property (IP), has released a line of ...
Exponential increases in data and demand for improved performance to process that data has spawned a variety of new approaches to processor design and packaging, but it also is driving big changes on ...
The number of SoCs that require an interface to off-chip memory is increasing. As a result, more and more designers are turning to DDR SDRAM interfaces such as DDR, DDR2, and DDR3 to address their low ...
A technical paper titled “Ramulator 2.0: A Modern, Modular, and Extensible DRAM Simulator” was published by researchers at ETH Zurich. “We present Ramulator 2.0, a highly modular and extensible DRAM ...
The authors report on the design of efficient cache controller suitable for use in FPGA-based processors. Semiconductor memory which can operate at speeds comparable with the operation of the ...
SAN JOSE, Calif., Aug. 6, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Wolley Inc., a Silicon Valley high performance data interface and controller company, introduces its CXL memory expansion controller at the FMS2025.
Powervation Ltd. announces sampling of PV3201, a new dual phase digital DC/DC controller with SVID interface. Powervation Ltd. announces sampling of PV3201, a new dual phase digital DC/DC controller ...
In today’s fast-paced SoC market, memory flexibility is no longer a luxury—it’s a competitive necessity. While DDR5 is gaining traction in high-performance systems, DDR3 and DDR4 remain dominant in ...
Montage Technology known for its data processing and interconnect IC design has this week delivered the world’s first Compute Express Link (CXL ) Memory eXpander Controller (MXC). Created to be used ...
Apple's Unified Memory Architecture first brought changes to the Mac with Apple Silicon M1 chips. There are clear architectural benefits for the hardware — and it is both good and bad for consumers.