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Companies that Manufacture Multi-FPGA Hardware

Hi,

I am a Grad student. I intend to do a project examining the aspects surrounding interconnections between FPGAs. I figure that this group might have professionals working in this area - so it would be a good place to ask.

I am looking for the following information: Companies that Manufacture Multi-FPGA Hardware: Here, I am looking for company manufacturing Multi-FPGA boards or even emulation machines. I figure that from this I would be able to find out details regarding the architecture that they are using. I have not had much luck in trying to find such companies - but I still feel I might be missing the obvious ones. Here is what I found. I hope you could add to the list if you happen to know some more:

  1. Pro Design Chipit -
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    These folks seem like they have a lot of products. But now I am looking for their competitors.

  1. Simpod:
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    I have not taken a good look at this company

  2. The Dini Group:
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    Sounds like they do have some products.

Thanks a lot. O.O.

Reply to
O. Olson
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Hi

You may find this link helps

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Jon

Reply to
maxascent

Try

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big modularity - you can build the topology you want in just a few steps ...

"O. Olson" a écrit dans le message de news: snipped-for-privacy@d55g2000hsg.googlegroups.com...

Reply to
John Aderseen

- Sony had high end studio mixer with something like 400 XC4K in them.

- Many applications that required arrays of FPGAs now are often done in one big FPGA. You can easily find older products that emplay arrays of FPGAs if you search for products doing: - Logic Emulation, also including Fault Emulation (ATPG) - DNA pattern matching

Are you aware of this line of research?

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Have fun,

Kolja

Reply to
comp.arch.fpga

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I figure there are enough - 24 Spartan FPGAs.

Although I should say based on my own expirience that one big FPGA always better than bunch of small ones. Interfacing between chips, especially high-speed interfacing, is a quite odd task.

Reply to
cms

Check-out the BEE2.

---Matthew Hicks

Reply to
Matthew Hicks

Have a look at our Broaddown4. Can support up to 4 large Virtex-4s when use the expansion socktes. More if we stack boards. Details here

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John Adair Enterpoint Ltd.

Reply to
John Adair

Thanks to all of you for responding and providing me with the information. I especially liked the mix of information from both research (Kolja and Hicks) as compared to the commercial information others provided. I would get through this information over this weekend.

Thanks again, O.O.

Reply to
O. Olson

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