Request a public scientific meeting between the CERN designers of the current 650 kW FPGA-Based Level-1 Trigger system ...

Today, TierLogic breaks out of its seven years in Stealth Mode to launch its 3D FPGAs. The company is open for business now, and is offering free NREs to early adopters. TierLogic’s approach is to ...

Terasic’s Atum A3 Nano is a compact FPGA development board built around Altera’s largest Agilex 3 FPGA (A3CZ135BB18AE7S). The ...

It's been exactly one year since the initial announcement of the Analogue 3D, an HD-upscaled, FPGA-powered Nintendo 64 in the tradition of Analogue's long-running line of high-end retro machines.

The Agilex 3 FPGA series represents a significant advancement in low-power, cost-optimized programmable logic. These FPGAs deliver up to 1.9x higher performance while consuming 38% less power ...

Analogue, the retro remakers behind the Game Boy-like Pocket, is jumping a full dimension and is doing FPGA emulation in 3D. The first console the company has its sights on is the late ...

Altera is launching its latest family of Agilex FPGA 3 chips to help developers expand the boundaries of the intelligent edge. The Agilex 3 FPGA chips are now in production, said Sandra Rivera ...

The most recent of its announcements is the Analogue 3D, a console designed to play Nintendo ... Like most Analogue consoles, the SuperStation uses an FPGA chip to emulate the original ...

Typically, if you want to build an FPGA project inside a PC, you’d need a fairly expensive development board that plugs into the bus. However, [CircuitValley] found some IBM RS-485 boards that ...

At that price, it’s one of the most affordable FPGA consoles on the market. For reference, the Analogue 3D, an N64 FPGA console, costs $250. The founders and friends pricing won’t last long ...

When it comes to retro gaming, it can be hard to get your hands on original hardware. Even if you can, most retro consoles don’t jive with modern televisions, so the experience will be ...

Intel Corp. and its subsidiary Altera today unveiled a range of new processors and field-programmable gate arrays or FPGAs designed to extend artificial intelligence capabilities to the network edge.