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Decreasing Risk When Selecting Third-Party IP
The bottom line for successful IP core selection is whether the core works well and integrates easily in your particular, unique system. A good technical sales force will work hard to make sure the IP you buy is really the best possible fit for your needs, even if you don't fully understand those needs at the start. This can range from the vendor's application and integration experts reviewing your IP spec, to the vendor providing a simulation version of the core, to them delivering a physical evaluation system implementing the IP that you can run with your own code, interface to your system, and exercise with your own benchmarks.
Posted on Monday Jun. 18, 2012
CAST Channel
Ultra-Low Latency TSN Networks
51:06
CAST at IP SoC Santa Clara 2019
2:10
Legacy vs. New IP - Trends in IoT, JPEG, and Drone Applications
5:32
CAST introduces new compression IP, Low Power 4K imaging video
3:40
Hal Barbour from D&R IPSoC Grenoble 2013
4:07
CAST Interview at D&R IP SoC Days 2013
4:18
CPU Subsystem Total Power Consumption
29:36
Ultra-Low Latency TSN Networks 51:06
CAST at IP SoC Santa Clara 20192:10
Legacy vs. New IP - Trends in IoT, JPEG, and Drone Applications5:32
CAST introduces new compression IP, Low Power 4K imaging video 3:40
Hal Barbour from D&R IPSoC Grenoble 20134:07
CAST Interview at D&R IP SoC Days 20134:18
CPU Subsystem Total Power Consumption 29:36