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Showing posts from October, 2021

Design Engineer - STA, SD, Power, PDN at Dew Software

Hello Dear Readers,   Currently at Dew Software Bangalore vacancy for Design Engineer - STA, SD, Power, PDN role. Dew Software, a leading player in the Digital Transformation space, is seeking a skilled Design Engineer specializing in STA (Static Timing Analysis), SD (Signal Integrity), Power, and PDN (Power Delivery Network) to join our team. Working with Fortune 500 companies to support their digital innovation and transformation strategies, the Design Engineer will be responsible for ensuring the integrity and efficiency of digital designs through comprehensive analysis and optimization. Dew Software is dedicated to delivering exceptional outcomes with cutting-edge technologies, and this is an excellent opportunity to contribute to the growth and success of our clients. Responsibilities: Perform STA (Static Timing Analysis) to ensure design meets timing requirements Conduct signal integrity analysis to optimize signal integrity and minimize signal integrity issues Provide power anal

Architecting Speed in FPGA

  Hello Dear Readers,   Today in this post we will discuss how the architecting speed inside will be changing by writing efficient RTL coding. Sophisticated tool optimizations are often not good enough to meet most design constraints if an arbitrary coding style is used. Here we will discuss the first of three primary physical characteristics of a digital design speed and also discuss methods for architectural optimization in an FPGA. There are three primary definitions of speed depending on the context of the problem: throughput, latency, and timing. In the context of processing data in an FPGA, throughput refers to the amount of data that is processed per clock cycle. A common metric for throughput in bits per second. Latency refers to the time between data input and processed data output. The typical metric for latency will be time or clock cycles. Timing refers to the logic delays between sequential elements. When we say a design does not “meet timing,” we mean that the delay of th