Design and verification strategies for complex systems, part 1
By Graham Hellestrand, Founder, CTO, and Strategy Officer, VaST Systems Technology
Embedded system architectures increasingly feature multi-processor configurations with large numbers of independent buses and bus-bridges. Conventional design and verification strategies are not capable of meeting business and technical objectives at this level of complexity.
In the first part of this series, we highlight trends in embedded system design. We then review conventional embedded design and verification techniques, and explain the tradeoffs associated with each approach. In the second part of the series, we will present and discuss the concept of architecture-driven design using virtual system prototyping.
![]() |
E-mail This Article | ![]() |
![]() |
Printer-Friendly Page |
Related Articles
- Design and verification strategies for complex systems: Part 2
- Verification = IP = Verification = IP… - Part 1: Current Industry Situation and Drivers
- An Introduction to Direct RF Sampling in a World Evolving Towards Chiplets - Part 1
- Paving the way for the next generation audio codec for the True Wireless Stereo (TWS) applications - PART 1 : TWS challenges explained
- Where Innovation Is Happening in Geolocation. Part 1: Signal Processing
New Articles
- Understanding MACsec and Its Integration
- Discover new Tessent UltraSight-V from Siemens EDA, and accelerate your RISC-V development.
- The Critical Factors of a High-performance Audio Codec - What Chip Designers Need to Know
- Density Management in Analog Layout Design: Addressing Issues and Ensuring Consistency
- Nexus: A Lightweight and Scalable Multi-Agent Framework for Complex Tasks Automation