Faststream Technologies combines a deep knowledge of hardware design verification domain, languages, methodologies, and tools with extensive project experience to help companies deliver complex designs on time and within budget and infrastructure constraints. Faststream Technologies is a leading provider in Silicon Design and Verification Services. We have built up a solid base of expertise in pre-silicon hardware verification. Our consulting services consist of functional and system-level verification.
FUNCTIONAL VERIFICATION |
We provide ASIC and FPGA functional verification services spanning the entire coverage-driven verification flow from specification to coverage sign-off. We have extensive experience in all major hardware verification languages (HVLS) such as e-Language and SystemVerilog, and methodologies such as UVM, OVM, VMM, and eRM.
We are proficient in the use of all major EDA vendor tools, such as Cadence Incisive® Enterprise Simulator, the Synopsys VCS® functional verification solution, and Mentor’s Questa® Advanced Simulator. We also use the Cadence® Palladium® series of accelerators/emulators, system-level modeling languages such as SystemC, and tools like MATLAB®.
SYSTEM-LEVEL VERIFICATION |
System-Level Verification, the planning, and implementation of the verification process need to be done carefully due to the very high clock cycle consumption. The verification process requires in-depth planning, advanced verification skills like object-oriented language programming (SystemVerilog, C++/SystemC), and methodology awareness (UVM), as well as a creative approach to problem-solving.
We have the expertise to provide system-level verification services for complex SoCs, involving working with various hardware and software IPs and using specific tools like hardware acceleration and hardware emulation.
Our experience with System-Level Verification spans an extensive technical skills matrix, including:
Faststream Technologies RTCA DO-254, “Design Assurance Guidance for Airborne Electronic Hardware” is currently recognized by the FAA via FAA AC 20-152 as a means of compliance and guidance for the design assurance of complex electronic hardware such as FPGAs, Pcie, PLDs, and ASICs in airborne systems.