Surviving without USB
This blog has little to do USB, but it’s the holiday season so maybe we all needed a break from high tech.
Posted in iPad, Type C, USB Power, USB Power Delivery, USB Power, Mobile Phones, Tablets, USB-C
How long will we be living USB Type-C dongle hell? Not Long I think
Posted in DisplayPort, FPGA-Based Prototyping, HAPS, IP Accelerated, IP Prototyping Kits, Type C, USB 3.1, USB Certification, USB-C, USB-IF
USB Security – Charge Safely with USB Protection, or Kill a Car
Charge with Protection
Posted in USB Safety, USB Security
USB and Health and Diagnostics and Thanksgiving
Transitioning from Autonomous Automobiles = Increased Happiness, we move to USB = better health.
Posted in Health
Simplest, Smartest and Lowest Cost USB Type-C
We have been seeing a lot of interest in all things USB Type-C from basic USB 2.0 Type-C support all the way to the higher end USB Type-C Alt Mode with DisplayPort. Actually, the latter is getting the most focus as it’s far more complex than traditional standalone USB operation and it’s a highly desirable use mode. Many of the questions are asking for our recommendation as to how to handle the high power, high voltage power delivery and Type-C Port Controller hardware. This is a complex HW partitioning, SW partitioning and system architecture question.
Posted in Synopsys Marketing, Synopsys USB Demonstration, Type C, Uncategorized, USB, USB 3.1, USB Power, USB Power Delivery, USB Power, Mobile Phones, Tablets, USB-C
IoT Water Kettle vs non-USB (or USB) Hot Water Kettle
IoT getting into Hot Water – Or Not
Posted in Uncategorized
State of USB Fall 2016 – More Type-C and More Safety
Lots of great new stuff being built. All with USB and USB Type-C.
Posted in State of USB, Type C
Bye bye and good riddance to 130 year old technology, the 3.5mm jack, long live the king – USB Type-C
Posted in Uncategorized
Eric started working on USB in 1995, starting with the world’s first BIOS that supported USB Keyboards and Mice while at Award Software. After a departure into embedded systems software for real-time operating systems, he returned to USB IP cores and software at inSilicon, one of the leading suppliers of USB IP. In 2002, inSilicon was acquired by Synopsys and he’s been here since. He also served as Chairman of the USB On-The-Go Working Group for the USB Implementers Forum from 2004-2006.