XMOS has launched a four core Microcontroller for under $3 to open up multicore designs to low quantity and distribution customers. The xCORE XS1-L4-64 integrates four 32bit logical processor cores ...

startKIT from XMOS is an ultra-low-cost development platform that opens up the configurable xCORE multicore microcontroller technology to the widest possible community of users. As part of the product ...

The xCORE family of multicore microcontrollers can be used in industrial devices ranging from simple sensors and actuators to protocol bridges, high-performance PLCs, and motor controllers. Even if ...

Premier Farnell has signed a global franchise agreement with XMOS, under which it will distribute the company's xCORE range of multicore microcontrollers. Marianne Culver, chief global supply chain ...

XMOS will demonstrate its new multicore microcontroller that delivers low cost daisy-chain ethernet AVB at InfoComm 2014. Daisy-chain-capable ethernet AVB reference design for the XMOS xCORE multicore ...

BRISTOL, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--XMOS Ltd. the fabless semiconductor company and leader in intelligent multicore microcontrollers, has today announced the completion of a $26.2m Series-D investment ...

But the fact that it isn't a microcontroller in the true sense of the word is said to suit xCore to a range of demanding embedded applications in the consumer, industrial and automotive worlds. XMOS ...

BRISTOL, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--XMOS, the leader in multicore microcontrollers, has announced that it is planning to grow its operations worldwide in 2014 on the back of very strong revenue growth ...

6-, 10- and 12-core variants, plus new memory size options, are being added to the existing 8- and 16-core products in the xCORE family of L Series general-purpose multicore microcontrollers. XMOS is ...

Three USB-equipped multicore MCUs have joined the xCORE family from XMOS. The U10-128, U12-128, and U16-128 provide 10, 12, and 16 logical cores respectively and deliver up to 1000 MIPS of ...

Xmos Semiconductor, the start-up founded by the Professor of Computer Science at Bristol University, David May, is to announce its first product this month. The company’s website describes the product ...