Items Tagged with 'FPGA'

Satisfying mission assurance requirements for the most critical space programs, Microchip Technology’s RTG4 FPGAs with lead-free flip-chip bumps have earned the Qualified Manufacturers List Class V status.

Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a new approach to intelligently process that data closer to where it is generated—on the antenna subarrays themselves.

This article explores how signals are captured and converted from analog-to-digital or digital-to-analog in a lossless fashion. Read on.

AmpliTech Group, Inc. announced that it and its joint venture partner SN2N LLC have delivered a fully working proof of concept of their field programmable gate array (FPGA) solution, with an intelligence-community-caliber hardware encryption communications channel. 

In this Extreme Measurement story, the goal was to determine the dynamic current of the FPGA by measuring the AC current in an external VRM using a transformation of the PCB S-parameters and the simultaneous measurement of the AC voltages across the PDN.

CAES and Lattice Semiconductor Corporation announced an agreement whereby CAES will qualify and sell radiation-tolerant Lattice FPGAs for space and satellite applications.

Benjamin Dannan and Steve Sandler teamed up to explore the tradeoffs for various calibration methods and offer some recommendations and considerations to make accurate sub-milliohm impedance measurements.

Routing 112 Gbps PAM4 signals through a system poses many challenges for designers. In this piece, SI expert Scott McMorrow explains what causes signal degradation and offers a path forward.

Eric Bogatin will lead this special session again at EDI CON USA, taking on the topic of how to deliver more than 100A with less than 10 mV of noise to digital devices. See how you can get involved.

The current trend for many application requiring data converters is to get closer and closer to a full SDR (Software Defined Radio) system. While SDR architecture brings many benefits in terms of flexibility and SWaP-C (Size, Weight, Power and Cost) it often translates into higher bandwidth capability and is directly linked to the data converter sampling speed with the Shannon-Nyquist theorem.