Summary: As chip architecture evolves toward heterogeneous SoCs and chiplets, engineers face a growing challenge: balancing flexibility with efficiency. Traditional FPGAs remain essential for rapid prototyping and field reconfigurability, but embedded FPGAs (eFPGAs) are increasingly becoming a smart choice for adding flexibility to ASIC and SoC devices. This article breaks down the key differences between […]
Read More… from FPGAs vs. eFPGAs: Understanding the Key Differences
First-Pass Success with QuickLogic eFPGA Hard IP on TSMC e12n At QuickLogic, we pride ourselves on helping customers solve their toughest design challenges with flexible, efficient, and silicon-proven eFPGA Hard IP. Recently, one of our customers announced its achievement of a major milestone that illustrates some of the benefits of implementing QuickLogic eFPGA Hard IP […]
Read More… from Epson Achieves 50% Energy Efficiency with QuickLogic eFPGA
2025 marked a strong year of execution for QuickLogic, driven by customer wins across both its eFPGA Hard IP and device businesses, expansion into new end markets, and continued progress at advanced process nodes. Alongside growing adoption of eFPGA IP in defense, data center, edge, and space applications, the company made progress in the execution […]
Read More… from 2025 Year in Review: Design Wins, Advanced Nodes, and Expanding Markets
Data converters are the gateways that connect the real (analog) world to the digital world. They are available as discrete devices, integrated into microcontrollers and FPGAs as well as licensable intellectual property (IP) in nearly all popular foundry process nodes. With the explosion of AI processing at the edge and the rising cost of […]
As we’ve moved into 2025, I’m taking a moment to reflect on the past year and I am incredibly proud of the remarkable achievements and significant growth we experienced at QuickLogic in 2024. Last year, we solidified our position as a leader in innovative embedded FPGA (eFPGA) technology and expanded our reach across multiple sectors, […]
Read More… from A Look Back at a Year of Milestones and Momentum
On September 8th of this year, we announced the release of our new Australis™ eFPGA IP Generator tool, touting its ability to quickly generate custom eFPGA IP, optimized for power, performance and area, for nearly any foundry/process node combination. Now, a short seven weeks later, we are announcing the first customer success story in which […]
Read More… from Proof Positive: The Quickest Way to Generate Customized Embedded FPGA IP
Several Key Challenges Facing Our Industry We are at a unique inflection point in the semiconductor industry. On one hand, the physical manifestation of Moore’s Law has given us devices with amazing capabilities. On the other hand, as an industry we are struggling to continue down that path as power consumption, density and other physical […]
Read More… from Our Australis Announcement Heralds the New Era of “Mass Customization”
Earlier today, we announced that QuickLogic has joined the Open Source FPGA (OSFPGA) Foundation as a Founding and Premier Member. The mission of this new foundation is to expand the market for, and accelerate the adoption of programmable logic, by uniting the efforts of companies, universities, and individuals worldwide. The foundation will also provide a […]
Read More… from QuickLogic Joins Open Source FPGA Foundation as Founding and Premier Member
As we discussed on several of our previous earnings calls over the past year, we have undertaken multiple strategic initiatives to broaden the served markets for our programmable logic and to do so in a more scalable way. Initially, this started with the announcement of our QuickLogic Open Reconfigurable Computing (QORC) initiative, which resulted in […]
Prelude… Exactly 117 years ago this week, Henry Ford incorporated the Ford Motor Company. Ford didn’t invent cars, nor did Ford invent the manufacturing line. What Ford did do was to recognize the huge potential of blending an existing product (the car) which served a limited market with a new capability (the assembly line) to […]
