Live Webcast: Optimize System Performance with FPGA/PCB Co-Design
Overview
In the past, FPGAs were typically low density and low performance used primarily as "glue" logic to piece together a system. Today, FPGAs are high density, high performance components used to implement major system functionality. Since the current trend is to use multiple FPGAs on a PCB, how do you effectively and efficiently integrate the two? New FPGA/PCB concurrent design processes and tools significantly improve system performance, product costs, and designer productivity. This session will discuss these new design approaches
What you will learn
- Elements of an effective FPGA on-board strategy
- Specific implementation options
- How to boost productivity and PCB quality
Who should attend
- System designers
- FPGA designers
- PCB designers
- Project managers
- Librarians involved in FPGA design
Details:
- What: Optimize System Performance with FPGA/PCB Co-Design
- When: Thursday 13th of January 2010
- Where: Online
- Time: 16:00 PM CET
- Duration: 1 hour
- Registration: Web
This seminar is aimed at managers and designers who would like to know more about the new functionality of the DX 2007 platform. It will also show you how to transition to this new platform and take maximum advantage of many new enhancements.
Live Webcast: PCB Engineering Doc and Change Management Made EasyPlease join us for this web seminar focused on “a day in the life of Joe Engineer”. Joe will take you through his newly automated design process showing how he is able to conquer daily challenges with engineering changes, Bill of Material (BOM) management and design documentation, freeing up time to focus on what he does best- designing products.Product content data is constantly changing throughout the design-to-manufacturing process. A key issue facing today’s engineer is managing design data and keeping it synchronized with other systems across the Enterprise. As product lifecycles shrink, outsourcing increases, and new compliance pressures build, it is critical that engineering processes are managed effectively to avoid inefficiencies and to ensure product delivery goals are met.