Thus wrote Steve Leibson on EDN :
Rhines always gives a good speech. Good because he infuses what he says with history and facts, not just opinions, slogans, and sales pitches. When Rhines says he’s a student of EDA history, you can believe him. When he says that the EDA tool that breaks most frequently is place and route, you can believe him. And that’s exactly what he said in his keynote speech, which focused on what’s broken in EDA as we move into the 45nm era.
Read on for more here.
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