2015

Source:  Verification Horizons Hardware Emulation: Three Decades of Evolution – Part I (PDF)

Source: DeepChip Subject: Lauro on CDNS Palladium-XP2 vs. MENT Veloce 2 vs. SNPS Zebu 3 > Category 1: > > – Cadence Palladium. Hats off to Cadence for being pioneers in > emulation and sustaining innovation to maintain a very competitive > product year-over-year. > > – Mentor Veloce. Their revenue numbers show emulation is a … Read more

Many designers still use ICE, but a designer’s verification perspective typically changes once he or she experiences transaction-based verification through emulation Source: Electronic Deisgn Hardware emulation is the only verification tool that can be deployed in more than one mode of operation. In fact, it can be used in four main modes, with some of them … Read more

Source:  Embedded Systems Engineering It wasn’t all that long ago when hardware engineers and embedded software developers saw no common ground. It was all but the semiconductor world’s version of “Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus.” While they may have been the same gender, worked for the same company and attended the same … Read more

Verification Consultant Lauro Rizzatti explains why hardware emulation really is the most versatile of verification tools Source: EE Times Today, hardware emulation has become an eminently popular verification tool. Two independent reasons concurred to this success: In the past few years, the emulation user community has expanded exponentially by the addition of software developers to the … Read more

Source: EDACafe Many of you are probably familiar with Lauro Rizzatti, who has written countless articles on the value of emulation for verifying system-on-chip (SoC) designs and been an occasional guest blogger here on The Breker Trekker. Lauro recently published an article in Electronic Engineering Times that really caught our attention. We could not possibly agree more with … Read more

Verification Consultant Lauro Rizzatti explains that the three different types of hardware emulator offer different design capacities, thereby giving users more options Source: EE Times Unlike software simulators, whose specifications do not mention limits in design capacity, a primary specification of hardware emulators is the maximum size of the designs they can handle. More to the … Read more