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new products

radios, secure computing for military applications,

network function virtualization (NFV) and data center

acceleration.

For NFV applications that consolidate and deliver the

networking components needed to support a fully

virtualized infrastructure, Intel Stratix 10 SX FPGAs

can handle the high-speed data path while integrated

processors enable the low latency transactions needed

to manage flow tables for control plane processing.

With hardware acceleration, Intel Stratix 10 SX FPGAs

provide a heterogeneous computing environment to

create optimized, low latency accelerators. In secure

computing applications, integrated processors make

it much more difficult to snoop software operations

thereby helping keep data secure. These devices also

enable general purpose utility processing to extend

convenience and form factor reduction in high-end

systems.

“With Intel Stratix 10 SX FPGAs, Intel reaffirms its

‘all in’ commitment to SoC FPGA devices combining

integrated, flexible ARM cores with high-performance

FPGAs,” said Reynette Au, vice president of marketing,

Intel Programmable Solutions Group. “We now provide

a wide set of options for customers needing processors

and FPGAs, with device offerings across the low-end,

mid-range and now, high-end FPGA families, to enable

their system designs.”

Customers can implement their designs today with the

Intel Stratix

®

10 SX FPGA, using the Intel SoC FPGA

Embedded Development Suite (Intel

®

SoC FPGAEDS),

a comprehensive tool suite for embedded software

development. It comprises development tools, utility

programs, and design examples to jump-start firmware

and application software development.

The Intel

®

SoC FPGA EDS also enables customers to

utilize the ARM* Development Studio 5* (DS-5*) Intel

SoC FPGA Edition to code, build, debug and optimize

their applications.

Manufactured on the Intel 14-nanometer process

technology, the Intel Stratix

®

10 SX FPGA combines an

ARM hard processor system with the Intel HyperFlex™

core fabric architecture to create a high-performance

and power-efficient SoC FPGA.

Intel, the Intel logo, Stratix, and Intel HyperFlex are

trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the

U.S. and/or other countries.

ON Semiconductor Introduces World’s

First Highly Scalable Family of Next-

Generation Automotive Image Sensors

ON Semiconductor, driving energy efficient innovations

and the market leader in automotive imaging, today

announced a CMOS image sensor platform that

brings new levels of performance and image quality

to automotive applications such as ADAS, mirror

replacement, rear and surround view systems and

autonomous driving. The Hayabusa™platform features

a ground-breaking 3.0-micron backside illuminated

pixel design that delivers a charge capacity of 100,000

electrons, the highest in the industry, with other key

automotive features such as simultaneous on-chip

high dynamic range (HDR) with LED flicker mitigation

(LFM), plus real-time functional safety and automotive

grade qualification.

“The Hayabusa family enables automakers to meet

the evolving standards for ADAS such as European

NCAP 2020, and offer next-generation features such

as electronic mirrors and high-resolution surround

view systems with anti-flicker technology. The scalable

approach of the sensors from ½” to ¼” optical sizes

reduces customer development time and effort for

multiple car platforms, giving them a time-to-market

advantage.” said Ross Jatou, VP and GM of the

Automotive Solutions Division at ON Semiconductor.

“ON Semiconductor has been shipping image sensors

with this pixel architecture in high-end digital cameras

for cinematography and television. We are now putting

this proven architecture into new sensors developed

from the ground up for automotive standards.”

The high charge capacity of this pixel design enables

every device in the Hayabusa family to deliver Super-

Exposure capability, which results in 120-decibel (dB)

HDR images with LFM for high image fidelity in the

most challenging scenes without sacrificing low-light

New-Tech Magazine Europe l 69