Some of our customers such as Solarflare, CSR and DisplayLink have been using CogniDox since 2006. Ask us to put you in contact with them if you'd like to know how they are using it.
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Amino Communications Ltd |
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| Amino is a world leading IPTV and hybrid/OTT innovator – bringing new entertainment products and solutions to a global market. Deployed by major network operators and service providers, it has shipped over three million devices to 850 customers in 85 countries worldwide. The company has partnerships with major global vendors, including Intel® and Ericsson. Amino Communications is a wholly owned subsidiary of Amino Technologies plc (AIM: AMO). | ||
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Conexant Systems, Inc. |
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| Conexant Systems (NASDAQ: CNXT) develops innovative semiconductor solutions for imaging, audio, embedded modem, and video surveillance applications – areas where the company has established leadership positions. Conexant is a fabless company headquartered in Newport Beach, Calif., and has key design centers in the U.S. and Asia, and sales offices worldwide. | ||
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CSR plc |
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| CSR (LON:CSR) is the leading global provider of personal wireless technology and its product portfolio covers GPS, Bluetooth®, FM receivers, Wi-Fi (IEEE802.11). CSR offers developed hardware/software solutions, based around its silicon platforms, that incorporate fully integrated radio, baseband and microcontroller elements. Customers include industry leaders such as Apple, Dell, LG, Motorola, NEC, Nokia, Panasonic, RIM, Samsung, Sharp, Sony, TomTom and Toshiba. | ||
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DisplayLink Corp. |
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| DisplayLink develops chips and software that enable easy virtual graphics connectivity between computers and displays over standard interfaces such as USB, wireless USB, and Ethernet. DisplayLink technology is used in dozens of globally branded PC accessories and its products are used in applications such as wireless monitors and projectors, wireless digital picture frames, USB monitors and projectors, ethernet-based thin clients, and external displays through USB and wireless. | ||
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Owlstone Ltd |
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| Owlstone uses innovative nanofabrication techniques to develop a chemical detection system on a chip that’s no bigger than a small coin. It’s called FAIMS (Field Asymmetric Ion Mobility Spectrometer) and it can detect minute quantities of multiple gases simultaneously with sub-second timing and incredible accuracy. | ||
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picoChip Designs |
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| Picochip processors are the industry-standard for WiMAX basestations, and they were the first company to develop a femtocell modem. They continue this innovation with products for TD-SCDMA, LTE and 4G. Their technology is currently in use by over a hundred network operators, including eight of the global top ten. They sell to seven of the top ten telecoms equipment makers: including Alpha Networks, AT4 Wireless, Airspan (partnered with Fujitsu), Intel, ip.Access, Ubiquisys (supplying NEC and Motorola), Willtek, Xinwei Telecom, Zyxel and a number of other major OEMs and ODMs. | ||
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Powervation Ltd. |
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| Powervation provides a new class of Auto-control™ digital power IC solutions that optimize power-supply performance and efficiencies for manufacturers of electronic systems used in Computing, NetComms, Storage and other applications. In a simple yet revolutionary Plug-and-Power™ package, their unique technology delivers a reliable, scalable solution that reduces design complexity and cost, and accelerates time-to-market of eco power-smart systems. | ||
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Solarflare Communications |
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| Solarflare is the leading fabless semiconductor and software developer of 10 Gigabit Ethernet (10GbE) chips and server adapters. Their products are used in applications such as cloud computing, server virtualization, and network convergence. Solarflare chips can be found in switches, adapters and test equipment shipping from Dell, SMC Networks and others. The company has partnerships with Accton, Arista Networks, Citrix, Cloudsoft, CommScope, Delta Networks, Panduit, Solace Systems, SR Labs and VMware. | ||
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Veebeam Inc. |
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| Veebeam develops and delivers wireless USB silicon and software solutions. It develops a consumer electronics device to wirelessly deliver Internet video content from the consumer’s laptop to the flat screen. The company was formerly known as Staccato Communications, Inc. and changed its name in April 2010. | ||
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XMOS |
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| XMOS designs and creates programmable processors that provide the flexibility of an FPGA and the simplicity of a DSP design. To do this, the company not only provides their innovative XCore® event-driven processor but also the XC programming language, which provides extensions to C that simplify the control over concurrency, I/O and time. The deterministic nature of XCore devices mean that peripherals can be implemented in the C language, and the time required to build and market a novel product can be dramatically reduced. | ||
