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Hi I'm looking for possibilities for migrating project/design from FPGA(XC2V3000) to any asic. What companies, have you ever had experience in this field? Kind regards. Jerzy Gbur
Jerzy, Have you considered the immediate cost savings and no risk that you would gain with EasyPath? http://www.xilinx.com/products/silicon_solutions/fpgas/easypath/ Austin Jerzy Gbur wrote: > Hi > I'm looking for possibilities for migrating project/design from > FPGA(XC2V3000) to any asic. > What companies, have you ever had experience in this field? > > Kind regards. > Jerzy Gbur
You may want to look at Atmel's offering at: http://www.atmel.com/products/ULC/ They do turnkey conversions from most FPGA or CPLD designs. Austin Lesea wrote: > Jerzy, > > Have you considered the immediate cost savings and no risk that you > would gain with EasyPath? > > http://www.xilinx.com/products/silicon_solutions/fpgas/easypath/ > > Austin > > Jerzy Gbur wrote: > > > Hi > > I'm looking for possibilities for migrating project/design from > > FPGA(XC2V3000) to any asic. > > What companies, have you ever had experience in this field? > > > > Kind regards. > > Jerzy Gbur______________________________
Austin Lesea napisał(a): > Have you considered the immediate cost savings and no risk that you > would gain with EasyPath? > > http://www.xilinx.com/products/silicon_solutions/fpgas/easypath/ Thank you, Austin and Gabor. Easy path looks very interesting for my use, but I've nowhere found information about power consumption of this solutions. It is very important this dice to be less hungry for power, then equivalent FPGA. Kind regards Jerzy Gbur______________________________
Jerzy Gbur wrote: > Austin Lesea napisa=B3(a): > > Have you considered the immediate cost savings and no risk that you > > would gain with EasyPath? > > > > http://www.xilinx.com/products/silicon_solutions/fpgas/easypath/ > > Thank you, Austin and Gabor. Easy path looks very interesting for my > use, but I've nowhere found information about power consumption of this > solutions. It is very important this dice to be less hungry for power, > then equivalent FPGA. > > Kind regards > > Jerzy Gbur EasyPath does not affect the power, because you're actually getting the same FPGA you started with. Cost savings come from reduced test requirements (i.e. the part is only guaranteed to work with your design, not all possible designs).