Inphi(R) Corporation Wins EE Times and eeProductCenter Ultimate Products 3.3.13650DE and 13651DE Differential Encoder ICs Top the Analog Category List WESTLAKE VILLAGE, Calif. -- Inphi[R] Corporation (www.inphi-corp.com) today announced that its 13650DE and 13651DE differential encoder ICs have won the EE Times and eeProductCenter Ultimate Products reader survey award having selected Inphi's products as the best of the best in analog ICs. The results reported are for products introduced during the third quarter of 2006. "Inphi Corporation's 13650DE and 13651DE, which the company says remain the only stand-alone differential phase shift keying (DPSK (Differential Phase Shift Keying) A common form of phase modulation used in analog modems. DPSK does not require complex demodulation circuitry and is less susceptible to random phase changes in the transmitted waveform. See PSK, FSK and QPSK. ) and Duobinary encoders in the industry, are now offered in a 3-by-3 mm QFN QFN Quad Flat No-Lead QFN Queen Fan Newsletter (rock band) QFN Quad Flat No Leads plastic package to cut cost and footprint significantly and to provide a measure of compatibility with the company's new 13-series flip flops for use in NRZ (Non-Return-to-Zero) A data transmission method in which the 0s and 1s are represented by different polarities, typically positive for 0 and negative for 1. See NRZI. NRZ - Non Return to Zero applications," said Vince Biancomano, eeProductCenter. "The encoders, initially announced in an LGA LGA abbr. large for gestational age LGA Large for gestational age, see there package at a cost of about $225 apiece, operate up to 12.5 Gbps for telecommunications systems and transponders." "For a widely read and respected engineering publication such as EE Times to have its readers nominate and select our products for this award is a great testament to the efforts of our entire team," said Bill Forster, vice president of operations at Inphi Corporation. "We are especially happy about the recognition coming from the readers as it is a validation of the growing success and traction of our product roadmap and the array of applications that it serves." What readers said about the Inphi products: * "Oif you need the speed, there is nothing out there that is close. Good job and kudos to the design team." * "Cost reduction with high productivity equal a winning combo in the telecom industry." * "Looks like the right technology for the job it needs to do." * "Very nice design." * "I would think this product would be received well in the design area." * "Spiffy spiffy - /spi'fee/ 1. Said of programs having a pretty, clever, or exceptionally well-designed interface. "Have you seen the spiffy X version of empire yet?" This was common mainstream slang during the 1940s. 2. part." About Inphi Corporation Founded in November 2000, Inphi Corporation is a privately held electronic components company based in Westlake Village, California Westlake Village is a city located in Los Angeles County, California, USA. The population was 8,368 at the 2000 census. This city located in the Conejo Valley is known for its affluence and secluded character, and is considered one of the wealthier communities in the Greater Los . Inphi delivers high-speed precision integrated circuits that optimize power, performance, and size, enabling customers to build the highest performance, most cost-competitive telecommunications, data communications, and instrumentation systems. Capitalizing on its heritage and leadership in delivering proprietary solutions for the most demanding timing applications such as Instrumentation and Telecom, Inphi debuted its ExacTik[TM] family of CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) Pronounced "c-moss." The most widely used integrated circuit design. It is found in almost every electronic product from handheld devices to mainframes. precision timing devices for computing applications in 2004. These devices, ideal for memory clocking, and other server, workstation and notebook applications, deliver the highest performance in terms jitter A flicker or fluctuation in a transmission signal or display image. The term is used in several ways, but it always refers to some offset of time and space from the norm. For example, in a network transmission, jitter would be a bit arriving either ahead or behind a standard clock cycle , slew rates, clock times and skew (1) The misalignment of a document or punch card in the feed tray or hopper that prohibits it from being scanned or read properly. (2) In facsimile, the difference in rectangularity between the received and transmitted page. . Additional information about the company can be found at www.inphi-corp.com. Product and company names mentioned may be trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective holders. |
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