
TCP/IP Offload Ethernet IP from Chevin Technology
Go Back to IP & Solutions TCP/IP Offload Ethernet IP The TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/ Internet Protocol) is an Ethernet IP core for FPGAs that
SNIA defines several components collectively called “computational storage.” For a typical IA-220-U2 deployment, the acceleration tasks are called CSS (computational storage services).
For example, the IA-220-U2’s Agilex FPGA can perform compression much faster than a CPU—even surpassing the transfer rate of the storage system for transparent compression.
CSPs (like the IA-220-U2) work alongside FLASH, providing accelerated computational storage services (CSS) by performing compute, such as compression or encryption. This lets users build out storage using standard SSDs instead of being locked into a single vendor’s FLASH storage.
What features make the IA-220-U2 a powerful CSP?
Built with the latest PCIe Gen4 interface, the IA-220-U2 can transfer up to twice the bandwidth of Gen3 devices.
NoLoad provides FPGA IP and host components. For the FPGA IP, you can see in the diagram the main components. More details are below:
As a complete solution, NoLoad provides host software with a choice of implementation:
The HRG gives you much more detail about the card such as block diagrams, tables and descriptions.
r1 v1
Our technical sales team is ready to provide availability and configuration information, or answer your technical questions.
"*" indicates required fields
Go Back to IP & Solutions TCP/IP Offload Ethernet IP The TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/ Internet Protocol) is an Ethernet IP core for FPGAs that
BittWare Webinar Arkville PCIe Gen4 Data Mover Using Intel® Agilex™ FPGAs Webinar The Arkville IP from Atomic Rules was recently updated to support Intel Agilex
BittWare Webinar Introducing VectorPath S7t-VG6 Accelerator Card Now available on demand: In this webinar, Achronix® and Bittware will discuss the growing trends of using PCIe
BittWare On-Demand Webinar Enterprise-class FPGA Servers: The TeraBox Approach FPGA-based cards are maturing into critical devices for data centers and edge computing. However, there’s a