Frontier is a collaborative blog written by senior Lattice engineers. Our initial blog authors are David Rutledge, vice president of product development (and inventor of the original GAL device); Bertrand Leigh, director of applications engineering; Mike Kendrick, manager of product planning; and Gordon Hands, director of strategic marketing. All of our authors are employees of Lattice Semiconductor.
We hope you will find Frontier interesting and informative. But more than that, we hope you will want to take advantage of this unique opportunity to start an open dialog with some of our key innovators. Your comments and questions are encouraged and will be an influential driver of blog content.
Blog entries represent our authors' personal views and insights. While FPGAs are expected to be a popular subject, all Lattice-related topics are open for discussion. That said, our authors will not be discussing corporate revenue or share price, future product roadmaps and ship dates, or any proprietary and confidential information. Well, you expected as much, right?
I guess this is going to be big hit.
In fact we have been waiting for this kind of initiative from Lattice for long.
Posted by: Indrajit.dutta | August 01, 2006 at 02:58 AM
I believe this is an excellent idea to make 3D connections of Lattice talent for innovation. Is this the core idea of FPGA?...flexible routing(connection)...logic cell(Lattice talent)...doing complex things... I really thank those authors for their time. Especially the people who manage this innitiative to keep good ideas flowing.
Posted by: Ru Li | August 01, 2006 at 11:45 AM
You've created a great blog, which serves your organization well strategically.
I don't see contact information on the site, so I am submitting this comment to invite the Lattice blog contributors/engineers to attend and cover an upcoming event entitled Logic NVM 2007 (www.logicnvmevent.com).
Posted by: Ian Palmer | May 29, 2007 at 09:21 AM
Hi Latticesemi Guru's,
I have obsessed in the fpga world
since 2001. I mean I have spent
time money hours and given up
many ventures, to get a good grip
on this market.
I lived computer science every since I was brought face to face
with Colgate's DEC PDP10-KA. That was 1972, I was just a little shaver then, My friend's dad was one of the NASA Moon programmers he was one the heads at the
computer dept. at Colgate. I was 12 and have been embedded ever since. I had no clue, how fortunate I was to experience such CS in that era. It applies now though, because I do know how fortunate I am to choose Latticesemi architecture as
prime platform as IP2 emerges.
Most Awesome,
Shawn
Posted by: Shawn Toomath | June 10, 2010 at 03:55 PM