TLM Insights | Sumble

What is TLM?

Transaction-Level Modeling (TLM) is a high-level approach to hardware modeling, particularly for System-on-Chip (SoC) design. It abstracts away the detailed pin-level activity of hardware components, focusing instead on the transactions that occur between them. TLM is commonly used for performance analysis, architecture exploration, and software development before the hardware is fully implemented. It enables faster simulation speeds compared to lower-level modeling techniques.

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What other technologies are related to TLM?

TLM Competitor Technologies

SystemC

SystemC is a modeling platform that can be used for transaction-level modeling (TLM), making it a competitor to TLM methodologies built on other languages/platforms.

mentioned alongside TLM in 9% (393) of relevant job posts

TLM Complementary Technologies

UVM

UVM (Universal Verification Methodology) often uses TLM for faster simulation speeds in verification environments. UVM builds on SystemVerilog and provides a standardized framework for verification using TLM.

mentioned alongside TLM in 1% (197) of relevant job posts

System Verilog

SystemVerilog is a hardware description and verification language that is often used for implementing TLM models. It provides features that are useful for TLM.

What is TLM?

What other technologies are related to TLM?

TLM Competitor Technologies

TLM Complementary Technologies

Which job functions mention TLM?

Which organizations are mentioning TLM?