Now here’s a first: The IP in ipXchange is not usually meant to mean the IP inside semiconductor devices, but after seeing what Andes Technology had to offer at Embedded World, we couldn’t resist a chat with these RISC-V core IP masters.
In this interview, Florian tells us about RISC-V AndesCore CPU cores and their use in many devices across a wealth of applications, including highly relevant ISO26262-compliant automotive use cases, as well as a less relevant, though still very amusing, karaoke machine.
To give ipXchange members a taste of Andes’ IP in action, Florian showed us two boards that use an AndesCore-based Renesas CPU. The second, we could not help but write more about as it serves as a readily available alternative to the Raspberry Pi 4!
Learn more about ASUS IoT’s Tinker V RISC-V single-board computer on the ipXchange website, where you can also apply for a sample to test the technology in a commercial design here: https://ipxchange.tech/boards/asus-iot-tinker-v-risc-v-single-board-computer-with-andescore-technology/
With established quality based on years of development and know-how, Andes’ cores have found their way across all markets, and as a founding member of the RISC-V International Association, what more would you expect from a company that is determined to take RISC-V to the mainstream and outcompete the Arm standard.
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