Freescale Semiconductor has further expanded its ColdFireTM licensing program by offering 32-bit V1 ColdFire cores to the embedded market through semiconductor technology licensing specialist IPextreme. IPextreme's recently launched Core Store uses a groundbreaking business model that enables customers to obtain licenses for the ColdFire core online at a fraction of the cost of traditional licensing. Customers can now license the V1 ColdFire core for as little as $10,000, and enjoy unparalleled design flexibility with proven microcontroller (MCU) technology that has never stopped moving forward for more than 30 years.
"Let developers spend $10,000 to get the V1 ColdFire core, and Freescale and IPextreme offer a particularly affordable entry price for the ColdFire architecture." Freescale Microcontroller Solutions Group Consumer and Industrial MCU Products Group Manager Aiden Mitchell said, "IPextreme's innovative online Core Store gives customers a high degree of design freedom and flexibility to develop solutions for different applications without the high cost and long sales cycles inherent in traditional core transactions."
IPextreme plans to sell V1 through its newly launched online marketplace () Core Store. On IPextreme's Core Store website, customers can browse and get licenses for the ColdFire MCU core with just a few quick and easy clicks. In addition, customers have the flexibility to enjoy different technology and service support packages on the Core Store website.
"The single-use license for the V1 ColdFire core for $10,000 is a disruptive move that will bring a wide range of design opportunities to the entry-level 32-bit embedded market," said Warren Savage, President and CEO of IPextreme. "We are very excited to be able to unite Freescale to launch this industry's transformative licensing program."
Freescale introduced the ColdFire licensing program in 2006 and sold its V2 ColdFire core through Ipextreme. In partnership with Freescale, Ipextreme promotes, sells and supports Freescale's V1 and V2 ColdFire cores for system-on-a-chip (SoC) designers who want to integrate the core and other functions on a single-chip IC.
Objective Analysis's processor analyst Tom Starnes said: "IPextreme seems to have become a virtual shopping center for Freescale's core. The ColdFire core architecture has a long history and a large following, so for those who want to be at an ultra-low price For customers whose ASIC design adds the architecture, this move will undoubtedly make them see hope."
"Let developers spend $10,000 to get the V1 ColdFire core, and Freescale and IPextreme offer a particularly affordable entry price for the ColdFire architecture." Freescale Microcontroller Solutions Group Consumer and Industrial MCU Products Group Manager Aiden Mitchell said, "IPextreme's innovative online Core Store gives customers a high degree of design freedom and flexibility to develop solutions for different applications without the high cost and long sales cycles inherent in traditional core transactions."
IPextreme plans to sell V1 through its newly launched online marketplace () Core Store. On IPextreme's Core Store website, customers can browse and get licenses for the ColdFire MCU core with just a few quick and easy clicks. In addition, customers have the flexibility to enjoy different technology and service support packages on the Core Store website.
"The single-use license for the V1 ColdFire core for $10,000 is a disruptive move that will bring a wide range of design opportunities to the entry-level 32-bit embedded market," said Warren Savage, President and CEO of IPextreme. "We are very excited to be able to unite Freescale to launch this industry's transformative licensing program."
Freescale introduced the ColdFire licensing program in 2006 and sold its V2 ColdFire core through Ipextreme. In partnership with Freescale, Ipextreme promotes, sells and supports Freescale's V1 and V2 ColdFire cores for system-on-a-chip (SoC) designers who want to integrate the core and other functions on a single-chip IC.
Objective Analysis's processor analyst Tom Starnes said: "IPextreme seems to have become a virtual shopping center for Freescale's core. The ColdFire core architecture has a long history and a large following, so for those who want to be at an ultra-low price For customers whose ASIC design adds the architecture, this move will undoubtedly make them see hope."
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