In this week’s Fish Fry, I interview Andreas Veneris (CEO – Vennsa Technologies) and Sean Safarpour (CTO – Vennsa Technologies) about the history of debug and how exactly Vennsa fits into the big picture of design automation. I also investigate how the University of California Riverside is looking to re-invent electronic computation, and I reveal five things you may not know about Fish Fry.

I also have another Amazon.com gift certificate to give out this week, but you’ll have to listen to find out how you can win.

Fish Fry Links – October 7, 2011

More information about Unversity of California Riverside’s Nanotechnology Research

More Information about Vennsa Technologies

Kevin Morris’ article: Happy 1000 Anniversary To Us! Has it Really Been That Long?

Kevin Morris’ article: Engineering an Experience – The Legacy of Steve Jobs

Email me to submit your non-engineering hobby

Fish Fry Executive Interviews

Moshe Gavrielov, CEO – Xilinx

John Bruggeman, Former CMO – Cadence Design Systems

Darrin Billerbeck, CEO – Lattice Semiconductor

Lauro Rizzatti, Vice President of Marketing, EVE

Bill Neifert, CTO – Carbon Design Systems

Sean Dart, CEO – Forte Design Systems

Kapil Shankar, CEO – SiliconBlue

Andy Pease, CEO – QuickLogic

Rajeev Madhavan, CEO – Magma

TDK PowerHap Piezo Actuators for Ideal Haptic Feedback

Intel's Chiplet Leadership Delivers Industry-Leading Capabilities at an Accelerated Pace

Sponsored by Intel

We're proud of our long history of rapid innovation in #FPGA development. With the help of Intel's Embedded Multi-Die Interconnect Bridge (EMIB), we’ve been able to advance our FPGAs at breakneck speed. In this blog, Intel’s Deepali Trehan charts the incredible history of our chiplet technology advancement from 2011 to today, and the many advantages of Intel's programmable logic devices, including the flexibility to combine a variety of IP from different process nodes and foundries, quicker time-to-market for new technologies and the ability to build higher-capacity semiconductors

To learn more about chiplet architecture in Intel FPGA devices visit: https://intel.ly/47JKL5h

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What are the Differences Between an Integrated ADC and a Standalone ADC?

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Microchip

Many designs today require some form of analog to digital conversion but how you implement an ADC into your design can make a big difference when it comes to accuracy and precision. In this episode of Chalk Talk, Iman Chalabi from Microchip and Amelia Dalton investigate the benefits of both integrated ADC solutions and standalone ADCs. They discuss the roles that internal switching noise, process technology, and design complexity play when choosing the right ADC solution for your next design.

Click here for more information about Microchip Technology Standalone Analog-to-Digital Converters (ADCs)

Apr 17, 2023

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TDK PowerHap Piezo Actuators for Ideal Haptic Feedback

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Intel's Chiplet Leadership Delivers Industry-Leading Capabilities at an Accelerated Pace

featured chalk talk