Contents

May 13, 2004

Issue Cover Image

Cover Story

  • From the ashes: The next stage of EDA

    Moore's Law is not dead, and the EDA industry is challenged with keeping it profitable. This task requires a change in focus from designing silicon structures to producing systems.
  • FROM EDN EUROPE: Power control: winning big

    Back-to-basics knowledge can make ac as easy to control as dc.

Design Features

  • DDS design

    Direct digital synthesizers are known for their highly accurate digital tuning, low noise figure, and phase-continuous frequency-hopping capabilities, which make them more attractive than alternative analog frequency-synthesis solutions.
  • Take the heat: Cool that hot embedded design

    With processor performance skyrocketing and systems shrinking, designers are scrambling to find creative ways to live with the heat that today's sizzling circuits generate.
  • FROM EDN EUROPE: Handling memory fragmentation

    Fragmentation can be a sticky problem. How memory allocation occurs determines whether, when, and how memory fragmentation becomes an issue.



How It Works


Tech Trends

  • High-speed ADCs: preventing front-end collisions

    Performance advances in communication technologies, imaging, instrumentation, and other data-dense applications critically depend on high-speed ADCs—the key link between computational resources and the real world.

Departments and Columns


Technology Quick Links

ADVERTISEMENT

©1997-2008 Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Use of this Web site is subject to its Terms of Use | Privacy Policy

Please visit these other Reed Business sites