5-partner network targets seamless 0.18um IC design
Article Abstract:
Five semiconductor companies have teamed up to form a network dedicated to offering seamless design environment for manufacturing integrated circuits by 0.18ym processes. These companies are Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing Inc, Avant! Corp, Cadence Design Systems, Artisan Components Inc and Synopsys Inc. Users of the design environment will be able to select products from any of the five companies while retaining a seamless interface to Chartered's 0.18um manufacturing process.
Publication Name: Journal of the Electronics Industry
Subject: Electronics and electrical industries
ISSN: 0385-4515
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
TI, Samsung withdraw from Portugese base
Article Abstract:
A joint venture chip assembly plant in Portugal will be shut down by the end of Mar 1999 due to the decision by partners Texas Instruments Inc (TI) and Samsung Electronics Company Ltd to withdraw from the venture. The plant closure will result in job losses for 740 people. The facility has been manufacturing 4M-bit and 16M-bit memory chips since it opened in 1994. TI held 62%, while Samsung owned 38% in the venture.
Publication Name: Journal of the Electronics Industry
Subject: Electronics and electrical industries
ISSN: 0385-4515
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: DVD makers lay groundwork for market expansion. MD audio's growth proves music to makers' ears
- Abstracts: Chip provides inexpensive way to reduce flicker, serves as digital gateway. Digital cinema, flat panels give visitors eyeful at SID event
- Abstracts: AST changes name, finds extra owners. Hybrid ICs contend with flat demand forecasts. Hybrid ICs prove purebred market performers
- Abstracts: Polymer process produces deep holes with high-aspect ratio. Thermoplastic adhesives: alternative to thermosets
- Abstracts: Pay phones in Japan now work with IC cards. Optical device demand bubbles up in marine projects