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Headquartered in Santa Clara, NUVIA was founded on the promise of reimagining silicon design for high-performance computing environments. The company is focused on building products that blend the best attributes of compute performance, power efficiency and scalability.
Sumer Incorporated is a Rolling Meadows, IL-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
MosChip is a Milpitas, CA-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
Founded in 1927, Littelfuse, Inc., the worldwide leader in circuit protection, offers the industry’s broadest and deepest portfolio of circuit protection products and solutions. Littelfuse devices protect products in virtually every market that uses electrical energy, from consumer electronics to automobiles to industrial equipment. In addition to its Chicago, Illinois, world headquarters, Littelfuse has more than 30 sales, distribution, manufacturing and engineering facilities in the Americas, Europe and Asia. Littelfuse offers a comprehensive line of highly reliable technologies. Products include Fuses; Gas Discharge Tubes (GDTs); Positive Temperature Coefficient Devices (PTCs); Protection Relays; PulseGuard® ESD Suppressors; SIDACtor® Devices; TVS Diode Arrays (SPA™ Family of Products); Switching Thyristors; TVS Diodes and Varistors. The company also offers a comprehensive line of highly reliable Electromechanical and Electronic Switch and Control Devices for commercial and specialty vehicles and Sensors for automobile safety systems, as well as underground Power Distribution Centers for the safe control and distribution of electricity in mining operations.
ArterisIP provides Network-on-Chip interconnect IP to SoC makers so they can reduce cycle time, increase margins, and easily add functionality. Unlike traditional solutions, Arteris’ plug-and-play technology is flexible and efficient, allowing designers to optimize for throughput, power, latency and floorplan. Using ArterisIP solves pain for our customers. Traditional bus and crossbar interconnect approaches create serious problems for architects, digital and physical designers, and integrators: Massive numbers of wires, increased heat and power consumption, failed timing closure, spaghetti-like routing congestion leading to increased die area, and difficulty making changes for derivatives. ArterisIP NoC IP reduces the number of wires down to one half, results in fewer gates, fewer and shorter wires, and a more compact chip floor plan. Having the option to configure each connection’s width, and each transaction’s dynamic priority assures meeting latency and bandwidth requirements. And with the Arteris IP configuration tool suite, design and verification can be done easily, in a matter of days or even hours. Arteris invented NoC technology, offering the first commercial solution in 2006, and is now the choice for many major semiconductor manufacturers including TI, NEC and others. Between tapeouts, production projects and benchmarks, ArterisIP has shipped in over 100 SoCs.