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
Go to market months faster with Hybrid IP Prototyping (HIP) AND USB 3.1 Shipping from its Creator
Hybrid IP Prototyping and USB 3.1 ahead, but first an opening joke
Posted in FPGA-Based Prototyping, IP Accelerated, IP Prototyping Kits, Thunderbolt, Type C, USB 3.0, USB 3.1, Virtual Prototyping
Accelerated IP, USB and You
Accelerated IP, USB and You Saturday and Sunday I spent about 10 hours this week walking 10 miles dropping off over 500 flyers for my friend running for San Jose City Council. I learned the following: 1) People have nicer lawns and gardens than me 2) People have worse looking lawns and gardens than me 3) More people living in apartments vote than people in single family homes 4) People are really friendly and polite 5) Even the people who want you to go away (“No Solicitors Please, see the sign?”) 6) You probably won’t get shot after dark in San Jose as long as you are holding a clipboard and wearing shorts There will be a prize for a math problem at the end of this blog related to the data above.
Posted in FPGA-Based Prototyping, HAPS, USB 3.0
The Fastest USB 3.0 Flash Drive in the Universe (maybe)
I posted a blog “Fastest USB 3.0 Flash Drive?…” back in January. I got reader e-mail.
Posted in FPGA-Based Prototyping, HAPS, Synopsys USB Demonstration, USB, USB 3.0 Performance, USB 3.0 Products, USB Demonstration
The World’s First Demonstration of SuperSpeed InterChip (SSIC)
Synopsys worked with the USB-IF SSIC Working Group to develop a SSIC Proof of Concept demonstration.
Posted in FPGA-Based Prototyping, HSIC, Smartphone, SSIC, SuperSpeed USB, Synopsys USB Demonstration, USB Certification, USB Demonstration, USB Video, USB-IF
IP Summit with USB 3.0 IP, Blooper
We’re having an IP Summit March 28 in Santa Clara. As with all our seminars, it’s based on visiting 100s of customers a year.
Posted in Bloopers, FPGA-Based Prototyping, HAPS, IP Summit 2012, SNUG 2012, USB 3.0 IP
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.