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Start identifying specific markets/customers and think about how one might move towards packaging/productizing your prototype for those customers. It's not com
by digikata 8y ago
Start identifying specific markets/customers and think about how one might move towards packaging/productizing your prototype for those customers.
It's not completely clear to me if your prototype is currently FPGA code, or maybe sensor hardware. For silicon IP a few questions might be:
Are there any customers who might reasonably deploy with your tech on FPGA?
Can you port your prototype to a GPU implementation? Would that open markets/customers to you?
Do you expect customers to port to a silicon implementation of your IP?
Other question might be, how clear of IP is your prototype. Do you own the full copyrights to the FPA code you intend to sell? Does it infringe on any patents?
Is it worth licensing into silicon IP "catalog" type companies? (This might include the FPGA vendors themselves too...)
- wdrmaker 8y agoThanks for fantastic questions, Currently. my product can support 2 types IP and FPGA. That IP has implemented with fabric AXI version to interface the other system. I hope the customers can easily implement to their system. and also that patents are proceeding. Especially, Thanks for "Start identifying specific markets/customers and think about how one might move towards packaging/productizing your prototype for those customers." reply.