Presented by
Stephane Hauradou, CTO
Get ready for PCIe® 6.0, the next generation of I/O interconnect
About this talk
Over the course of two decades, PCI Express® (PCIe®) has become the de-facto I/O interconnect in electronic systems, by providing the level of performance and reliability expected by cloud, enterprise, consumer, industrial, and automotive applications.
However the explosion of data in recent years has accelerated the need for higher performance interconnects, prompting PCI SIG® to quickly transition to PCIe 6.0 with the imminent release of the PCIe 6.0 specification.
In this webinar, we present the main characteristics of the PCIe 6.0 protocol in contrast to earlier revisions, and explain the rationale behind the main architecture changes. We then take a look at PCIe 6.0 from the perspective of silicon IP enablement, by introducing the main design features required to take full advantage of the new level of performance offered by PCIe 6.0.
Rambus
2519 subscribers26 talks
Data. Faster. Safer.
Rambus makes industry-leading chips and IP that advance data center connectivity and solve the bottleneck between memory and processing.
The ongoing shift to the cloud, along with the widespread advancement of AI across data center, 5G, automotive and IoT, has led to an exponential growth in data usage and tremendous demands on data infrastructure. Creating fast and safe connections, both in and across systems, remains one of the most mission-critical design challenges limiting performance in advanced hardware.
Rambus is ideally positioned to address this challenge as an industry pioneer with over 30 years of advanced semiconductor interconnect experience moving and protecting data. We are a leader in high-performance memory subsystems, providing chips, IP and innovations that maximize the performance and security in data-intensive systems.
Whether in the cloud, at the edge or in your hand, real-time and immersive applications depend on data transfer speed and trust. Rambus products and innovations deliver the increased bandwidth, capacity and security required to usher in a new era of data center architectures and drive ever-greater end-user experiences.