| Revision as of 07:45, 15 August 2005 editNixdorf (talk | contribs)Administrators7,374 edits copyedit← Previous edit | Revision as of 07:49, 15 August 2005 edit undoNixdorf (talk | contribs)Administrators7,374 editsm link fixNext edit → | ||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
| *] tools for hardware | *] tools for hardware | ||
| **''ModelSim'' is a popular hardware simulation and debug enironment | **''ModelSim'' is a popular hardware simulation and debug enironment | ||
| *] a software application framework for ] and ] | *] a software ] for ] and ] | ||
| **] a scripting language for the Falcon Framework | **] a scripting language for the Falcon Framework | ||
| Mentor has software development sites located around the world but the majority of their developers are located in the United States. | Mentor has software development sites located around the world but the majority of their developers are located in the United States. | ||
Revision as of 07:49, 15 August 2005
Mentor Graphics, Inc (Nasdaq: MENT) is a US-based multinational corporation dealing in electronic design automation (EDA) for electrical engineering and electronics, as of 2004, ranked third in the EDA industry.
The company distributes the following tools.
- Electronic design automation for
- Integrated circuits
- FPGA
- Embedded systems
- Schematic editors for electronic schematics such as Design Architect or DxDesigner
- Layout tools for printed circuit boards with programs such as PADS, Expedition and Board Station
- Component library management tools
- Intellectual property blocks for ASIC and FPGA designs
- real-time operating systems for embedded systems:
- Nucleus RTOS (acquired in 2002 when Mentor bought Accelerated Technology Inc.)
- VRTX (acquired in 1995 when Mentor bought Microtec Research.)
- Simulation tools for hardware
- ModelSim is a popular hardware simulation and debug enironment
- Falcon Framework a software application framework for Apollo/Domain and Unix
- AMPLE a scripting language for the Falcon Framework
Mentor has software development sites located around the world but the majority of their developers are located in the United States.
James "Jim" Ready, one of the more colorful people in embedded systems, left Mentor in 1999 to form the embedded Linux company MontaVista.
 | This corporation or company article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |