Been, looking at vivante's Graphics IP solutions, they seem to have started to get a bit of traction lately, albeit with 3rd tier companies (fujitsu aside). If the data is accurate they look quite competitive against SGX.
Ti's implementation of SGX530 in Omap3530 is rated at 10M triangles per sec, and according to some work done by Arun, it takes around 100mW @ 100Mhz.
Vivante's OpenGl es2.0 GC600 also does 10M triangles per sec, but this time @ 200Mhz clock. However it is quoted as having an active power of only 63mW @ 200Mhz, which is substantially less than the figure that Arun extrpolated for SGX530 @ 100Mhz.
http://www.vivantecorp.com/p_mvr.html
So same performance at twice the clock, and 50% less power
Its also 4.0mm2 fully routed at 65nm, which seems highly competitive too.
I note that Vivante are also claiming to have the world's smallest OpenGl es2.0 GPU @ 2mm2.
http://www.ocpip.org/pressroom/sche...resentations/Vivante_DATE_Slides.20090416.pdf
In November IMG claimed to have the smallest such core, the SGX520, @ 2.6mm2.
http://www.imgtec.com/News/Release/index.asp?NewsID=411
Ti's implementation of SGX530 in Omap3530 is rated at 10M triangles per sec, and according to some work done by Arun, it takes around 100mW @ 100Mhz.
Vivante's OpenGl es2.0 GC600 also does 10M triangles per sec, but this time @ 200Mhz clock. However it is quoted as having an active power of only 63mW @ 200Mhz, which is substantially less than the figure that Arun extrpolated for SGX530 @ 100Mhz.
http://www.vivantecorp.com/p_mvr.html
So same performance at twice the clock, and 50% less power
Its also 4.0mm2 fully routed at 65nm, which seems highly competitive too.
I note that Vivante are also claiming to have the world's smallest OpenGl es2.0 GPU @ 2mm2.
http://www.ocpip.org/pressroom/sche...resentations/Vivante_DATE_Slides.20090416.pdf
In November IMG claimed to have the smallest such core, the SGX520, @ 2.6mm2.
http://www.imgtec.com/News/Release/index.asp?NewsID=411
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