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March 8th, 2010 SystemC AMS Extensions Enrich ESL Design Methodologies for
Mixed-Signal Applications
DRESDEN, Germany — DATE CONFERENCE – The Open SystemC Initiative (OSCI), an independent
non-profit organization dedicated to supporting and advancing SystemC™
as an industry-standard language for electronic system-level (ESL)
design, today released the SystemC Analog/Mixed-signal (AMS) extensions
language standard, AMS 1.0. The AMS 1.0 standard is the first modeling
language targeting system-level design and verification to describe
analog/mixed-signal behavior as natural extension to existing
SystemC-based design methodologies.
Designed for use with IEEE Std. 1666™-2005, the AMS language
standardizes new class libraries, layered on top of the SystemC
standard, featuring specialized AMS system-level design and modeling
methods. The AMS language reference manual (LRM) introduces new
execution semantics for efficient simulation of discrete- and
continuous-time behavior, and incorporates updates from the public
review conducted in early 2009.
“The AMS extensions demonstrate how SystemC further advances with the
collaborative effort of semiconductor industry, universities and
research institutes,” said Eric Lish, OSCI Chairman. “I am delighted
that OSCI is in the center of this standardization effort, driving these
innovative ESL design methodologies.”
Who:
Docea Power , the electronic system level (ESL) company that delivers software for early power and thermal analysis for electronic design applications, will demonstrate and preview ACEplorer 2.0 with its new power management feature and participate in a tutorial and panel session at the 2010 Design, Automation Test in Europe (DATE) in Dresden, Germany.
What:
Docea will preview ACEplorer 2.0, the newest version of the first ESL power analysis software for exploring power and thermal behavior at the architectural level. ACEplorer 2.0 includes a new project management feature that boosts design team productivity.
ACEplorer models and simulates power and thermal behavior of whole electronics systems. It integrates a consistent power data management methodology for capturing power behavior. The models can be used by all the members of a design team and during different stages of a design flow, from system level to silicon measurements.
ACEplorer 2.0 provides a consistent framework for creating libraries of any component — including Intellectual Property (IP)-based power description models. Within its collaborative framework users can easily instantiate, aggregate and share libraries with other team members.
Docea Powers software is used by system engineers, architects as well as software and hardware developers for high level implementation specification of chips, packages and boards for wireless, telecommunications, gaming, automotive, consumer, medical and military systems applications.
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