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Mentor Graphics Drives Next-Generation, Low-Power Verification with UPF Successive Refinement Methodology

2015-09-14 12:31:15| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today

WILSONVILLE, Ore. - Highlights:     --  The Unified Power Format (UPF) Successive Refinement Methodology enables         the incremental specification and early verification of power management         intent.     --  The Questa Power Aware Simulation solution and Visualizer Debug         Environment facilitate...

Tags: graphics drives methodology verification

 

Low-Power Embedded Controllers enhance mobile computing design.

2015-09-09 14:31:08| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today

Customized to needs of x86-based notebook and tablet platform designers, configurable MEC14XX series supports Intel® Enhanced Serial Peripheral Interface (eSPI) and Low Pin Count (LPC) interface. Flexible arrangement allows multiple I/O signals to be configured to support 3.3 or 1.8 V, eliminating need for external voltage translators. Also, features allow seamless migration of IP reuse across multiple x86 computing platform architectures. All products are pin and register compatible.

Tags: design mobile enhance computing

 
 

09.10.15 -- New Transistor Device Concept For Fast, Low-Power Electronics

2015-09-09 03:24:58| wirelessdesignonline News Articles

09/10/15 Wireless Design Online Newsletter

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Squishy Transistors: A Device Concept For Fast, Low-Power Electronics

2015-09-08 04:25:06| rfglobalnet Home Page

An international team of researchers from the National Physical Laboratory (NPL), IBM, the University of Edinburgh and Auburn University have shown that a new device concept - a 'squishy' transistor - can overcome the predicted power bottleneck caused by CMOS (complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor) technology reaching its fundamental limits.

Tags: fast electronics concept device

 

Squishy Transistors: A Device Concept For Fast, Low-Power Electronics

2015-09-08 04:25:06| wirelessdesignonline News Articles

An international team of researchers from the National Physical Laboratory (NPL), IBM, the University of Edinburgh and Auburn University have shown that a new device concept - a 'squishy' transistor - can overcome the predicted power bottleneck caused by CMOS (complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor) technology reaching its fundamental limits.

Tags: fast electronics concept device

 

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