3 ms·
I would guess because of the FPGA. The advantage is it's (somewhat, arguably) more secure than a RISC-V ASIC from some random vendor.
by rwmj 3y ago
I would guess because of the FPGA. The advantage is it's (somewhat, arguably) more secure than a RISC-V ASIC from some random vendor.
- charcircuit 3y agoDo not forget that they also need to recoup the $$$$$ spent getting it certified. For niche electronics this can be a big percentage of the price. Making something into an actual commercial product, especially globally, results in extra markup.