RISC-V Compatible Processor IP by Syntacore
summary
Syntacore sells silicon‑proven RISC‑V CPU IP with shipped parts across six foundries (5–230 nm), including a 56‑core heterogeneous SoC on 7 nm and a battery‑less SoC at 22 nm, plus FPGA evaluation boards (Xilinx). Cores include SCR1 free on GitHub, the new SCR6 (Cortex‑M55 class, 1.5 GHz on 28 nm) and SCR7 (application class, 8–16 cores planned). Company reports ~20% better than Cortex‑A53 on key benchmarks, offers SDKs, customization, on‑site porting and turnkey support, and claims silicon‑proven, shipping in volume.
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chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction and welcome
- 1:04About Syntacore
- 2:25Company background and challenges
- 3:47Silicon-proven cores and customers
- 4:50Roadmap and new core announcements
- 6:35Customization and free cores
- 7:39Core performance and benchmarks
- 9:04Key benefits and support
- 10:50Evaluation and licensing
- 11:32Closing remarks
related talks
45mProcessor IP Showcase
03mOpen Source SCR1 core
20mRISC V and Chips Alliance Address new Compute Requirements
18mNuclei: Full-Spectrum RISC-V IP & Automated SoC Design from Months to Hours
15mKeynote: From Hardware Innovation to a Thriving RISC-V Ecosystem
18mOpen Source computer architecture research at the BSC
22mThe Momentum and Opportunity of Custom, Open Source Processing
31mWhat is RISC-V?
