Presentations by Atrenta, IMEC, National Instruments, Qualcomm, and Xilinx as well as participation in a panel on best choice of input language for HLS
CUPERTINO, California – June 7, 2010 – AutoESL Design Technologies, the technology leader in high-level synthesis (HLS), will exhibit and demonstrate their AutoPilot ASIC™ and AutoPilot FPGA™ solutions in Booth # 1577 at DAC 2010 in Anaheim, California on June 14-16, 2010. There will be presentations in the booth by Atrenta, IMEC, National Instruments, Qualcomm, and Xilinx. In addition, AutoESL will participate in a panel on What Input Language is the Best Choice for High-Level Synthesis (HLS)?
Activities in Booth #1577:
· Exhibition and demonstrations of AutoPilot ASIC and AutoPilot FPGA
· High Performance DSP Design Using High-Level Synthesis – presentation by Xilinx on Mon, June 14 and Wed, June 16, 2010 at 1pm
· Graphical FPGA Design for Advanced Control and Robotics – presentation by National Instruments on Tue, June 15, 2010 at 1pm
· A Peek into the Future – A Working 3D Design Flow — presentation and demonstration by Atrenta, IMEC, Qualcomm, and AutoESL on Tue, June 15 at 2pm and Wed, June 16, 2010 at 11am
To sign up for a private demonstration or meeting, please register at http://www.autoesl.com/dac.php
Panel:
Devadas Varma, PhD, chief operating officer at AutoESL will participate in a panel entitled What Input Language is the Best Choice for High-Level Synthesis (HLS)? in Room 207AB on Thursday, June 17, 2010 from 4:30pm – 6pm. In 2009, tape-outs for SoCs containing intellectual property (IP) developed with HLS exceeded 50 for the first time. Now that the practicality and value of HLS is established, engineers are asking the question: “What input language works best?” Chaired by Dan Gajski of the Univ. of California, Irvine, panelists explain why the answer to this question is critical, since it drives key decisions regarding the tool/methodology infrastructure companies will create around this new flow. ANSI-C/C++ advocates cite ease-of-learning and simulation speed. SystemC advocates make similar claims, and point to SystemC’s hardware-oriented features. Proponents of BSV (Bluespec SystemVerilog) claim that the language enhances architectural transparency and control. To realize the full benefits of HLS, companies must consider all of these factors. For full panel information, see http://www2.dac.com/panels.aspx?event=38&topic=10
About AutoESL Design Technologies
AutoESL delivers the industry’s leading high-level synthesis (HLS) solution targeting ASICs and FPGAs. AutoESL provides an easy to adopt & easy to deploy HLS solution offering the industry’s only unified language support of C, C++ and System C for system designers for both ASIC and FPGA designs, and that produces results which are optimized for area, performance and power, resulting in the highest-quality implementation-aware RTL. AutoESL’s products address various markets including DSP, Video, Networking, Wireless and High-Performance Computing. AutoESL is headquartered in Cupertino, CA with offices in China, Europe, Los Angeles and Texas. www.autoesl.com