Two months after Intel spun off the Programmable Solutions Group into a stand-alone FPGA company, it reveals it’s taking its original Altera name and chasing a market opportunity exceeding $55 ...
Intel, CPU manufacturer we all know and love, will buy Altera, makers of fine FPGAs, for $16.7 Billion. While most of the news about this deal focuses on the future of FPGAs in the datacenter ...
Stratix GX FPGAs combine 3.125-Gbps transceiver technology with the ... Altera, The Programmable Solutions Company, the stylized Altera logo, specific device designations and all other words that are ...
The high performance of the Cyclone FPGAs allows us to use the slowest speed grade device ... Altera, The Programmable Solutions Company, the stylized Altera logo, specific device designations and all ...
Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More Altera, a division of Intel that makes programmable chips, unveiled ...
Shannon Poulin, COO of Intel-owned programmable chip business Altera, said he has retired from the company as Intel moves ...
As CNBC has learned from unnamed sources, Intel is currently considering the sale of part of its FPGA division. The company formed this division by purchasing the then leading company Altera in 2015.
Coming a little bit more out of left field is [Jamie]’s 80186 core, that runs on Intel FPGAs. [Jamie] ran the core through a few vintage PC benchmarks. [Jamie] has implemented the entire set of ...
This test proved the readiness of Altera’s Direct RF FPGA to perform real-world missions, highlighting the device’s potential ...
“Intel seeks billions for minority stake in Altera business, sources say.” Intel. “Intel Acquisiton of Altera.” Intel. "Intel Launches Altera, Its New Standalone FPGA Company." ...
The objective of this course is provide a platform to get hands-on experience designing FPGA circuits and systems. To this end the DE10-Lite from TerAsic featuring the Intel Altera MAX10 FPGA is ...
For example, in 2008, Altera introduced an FPGA with a 40 nm half-node: 5 nm less than the standard 45 nm. This 11% reduction in size reduced power consumption. See process technology. THIS ...