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Terms of Use require that editors disclose their "employer, client, and affiliation" with respect to any paid contribution; see
WP:PAID. For advice about reviewing paid contributions, see
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MaryGaulke (
talk·contribs) has been paid by Lattice Semiconductor. Disclosures made below and on userpage.
In first sentence, update high-performance to low-power[3] and delete ,
CPLDs, &
SPLD from the parenthetical so that only FPGAs are specified, since those are now the company's focus.[4]
Update
Founded in 1983, the company by 2014 was employing about 700 people and had annual revenues of around $300 million.[5]
to
Founded in 1983, the company has more than 700 employees and an annual revenue of more than $400 million as of 2019.[2]
Activist investor Lion Point Capital purchased a six percent stake in Lattice in February 2018.[6] The next month the company filled three new seats on its board with independent directors supported by Lion Point.[7] That same year, Lattice replaced several members of its leadership team, including bringing in a new president and CEO, Jim Anderson, who previously worked at
Advanced Micro Devices.[8] Under the new leadership, Lattice shifted the company's focus entirely to low-power field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).[4]
In my opinion, the first paragraph of this section would make more sense broken into a new "Products" section, leaving the second paragraph to constitute the "Operations" section.
Lattice's main products are the ECP and XP series of FPGAs (field-programmable gate arrays), the Mach series of CPLDs (complex programmable logic devices), the ispPAC POWR series of programmable power management products (programmable
mixed signalFPAA) and Lattice Diamond design software.[2] At the 90 nm node, Lattice offers a variety of FPGA devices.
to
Lattice's main products are the ECP and Certus-NX series of general purpose FPGAs (field-programmable gate arrays),[3] as well as CrossLink FPGAs for video
bridging and processing,[4] iCE FPGAs for
low-power applications,[5] and MachXO FPGAs for control and security.[6][7] Other products include the sensAI[8] and mVision
solution stacks,[9] its Radiant[10] and Diamond design software,[11] and its Propel design environment.[12] The Lattice Nexus Platform is a low-power FPGA platform that uses the 28 nm fully depleted
silicon-on-insulatorfabrication process.[13]
(Adding refs and information based on refs.)
Update
The company employs 700 people worldwide, with approximately 250 of those at company headquarters.
to
The company employs more than 700 people worldwide as of 2019[update].[14]
References
^Cite error: The named reference Kanaval was invoked but never defined (see the
help page).
Hi @
MaryGaulke:, here is my response to your request edit:
Update 1: Done
Update 2: Partly done. Too many products were listed and I doubt they are all notable. I kept the first part of the paragraph and wikilinked iCE (if it has an article, it's probably notable to include.) If you think another product should be listed, please post below. I removed the 90 nm node sentence because I have no idea what that refers to and Wikipedia should be written to be understandable to non-experts in this field.
An impartial editor has reviewed the proposed edit(s) and asked the editor with a conflict of interest to go ahead and make the suggested changes.
Hi! I'm a COI editor for Lattice, here with some new requests:
Lead
Update
Lattice Semiconductor Corporation is an American manufacturer of high-performance
programmable logic devices (
FPGAs,
CPLDs, &
SPLDs).[1] The company has more than 700 employees and an annual revenue of more than $400 million as of 2019.[2]
to
Lattice Semiconductor Corporation is an American semiconductor company specializing in the design and manufacturing of low power,
field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).[3] Headquartered in the
Silicon Forest area of
Hillsboro, Oregon,[4] the company also has operations in Shanghai,[5]Manila,[6] and
Singapore.[7] Lattice Semiconductor has more than 700 employees and an annual revenue of more than $400 million as of 2019.[2]
Using the "Chappatta" ref name in use in the article.[4]
Move from lead into History section:
In 2011,needs update the
Oregon-based company was ranked third among the world's makers of field programmable gate array (FPGA) devices[8] and second for CPLDs & SPLDs.[9]
And update accordingly:
In 2011, the company was ranked third among the world's makers of field programmable gate array (FPGA) devices[10] and second for CPLDs & SPLDs.[9]
History
I think it makes sense to break this section into subsections. I propose "Founding and early growth" for the first four paragraphs, "Acquisitions and leadership changes" for the next three paragraphs, and "Since 2016" for the last two paragraphs.
The level of detail included on quarterly financial results strikes me as
WP:UNDUE. I propose deleting
For the first quarter of 2012 Lattice reported revenue of $71.7 million.[11] Lattice reported revenue of $70.8 million for the second quarter of 2012.[12]
and
In October 2012, the company announced third quarter revenue of $70.9 million and restructuring that included job lay-offs.
Split first paragraph of "Operations" into new section:
Lattice manufactures
field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs),[15] programmable mixed-signal and interconnect products, related software and
intellectual property (IP).[16] Lattice's main products are the ECP and Certus-NX series of general purpose FPGAs,[17] CrossLink FPGAs for video
bridging and processing,[18]iCE FPGAs for
low-power applications,[19] and MachXO FPGAs for control and security.[20][21] Products are used in a variety of end uses, such as flat-panel televisions and laptops.[22]
Lattice primarily focuses on small, efficient low-power
field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).[23][15] It also sells programmable mixed-signal and interconnect products, related software and
intellectual property (IP),[24] for applications from
edge computing[25] to
cloud computing.[26] Lattice's main products are the ECP and Certus-NX series of general purpose FPGAs,[27] CrossLink FPGAs for video
bridging and processing,[28]iCE FPGAs for
low-power applications,[29] and MachXO FPGAs for control and security.[30][31] Products are used in a variety of end uses, such as flat-panel televisions and laptops.[22]
Lattice's software offerings include design tools Diamond,[32] Radiant,[33] and Propel.[34] It also provides
solution stacks, including mVision, designed for machine vision in power-constrained designs;[35] sensAI, designed to integrate
machine learning into
internet of things applications;[36] Automate, designed to facilitate industrial applications like robotics and real-time networking in settings like automated factories and warehouses;[37] and Sentry, for security.[38]
Hi
Mary Gaulke, I have reviewed each of the proposed changes (thank you for the clear description of what was being changed). You are approved to make the requested edits. One note: when you remove the "(FPGAs, CPLDs, & SPLDs)" in the opening sentence, please link the first instance that they are referred to in the article, since those links will be removed by your changes. Best, SpencerT•C01:22, 16 January 2022 (UTC)reply
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Companies, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
companies on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
the discussion and see a list of open tasks.CompaniesWikipedia:WikiProject CompaniesTemplate:WikiProject Companiescompany articles
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Computing, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
computers,
computing, and
information technology on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
the discussion and see a list of open tasks.ComputingWikipedia:WikiProject ComputingTemplate:WikiProject ComputingComputing articles
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Oregon, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of the
U.S. state of
Oregon on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
the discussion and see a list of open tasks.OregonWikipedia:WikiProject OregonTemplate:WikiProject OregonOregon articles
The
Wikimedia Foundation's
Terms of Use require that editors disclose their "employer, client, and affiliation" with respect to any paid contribution; see
WP:PAID. For advice about reviewing paid contributions, see
WP:COIRESPONSE.
MaryGaulke (
talk·contribs) has been paid by Lattice Semiconductor. Disclosures made below and on userpage.
In first sentence, update high-performance to low-power[3] and delete ,
CPLDs, &
SPLD from the parenthetical so that only FPGAs are specified, since those are now the company's focus.[4]
Update
Founded in 1983, the company by 2014 was employing about 700 people and had annual revenues of around $300 million.[5]
to
Founded in 1983, the company has more than 700 employees and an annual revenue of more than $400 million as of 2019.[2]
Activist investor Lion Point Capital purchased a six percent stake in Lattice in February 2018.[6] The next month the company filled three new seats on its board with independent directors supported by Lion Point.[7] That same year, Lattice replaced several members of its leadership team, including bringing in a new president and CEO, Jim Anderson, who previously worked at
Advanced Micro Devices.[8] Under the new leadership, Lattice shifted the company's focus entirely to low-power field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).[4]
In my opinion, the first paragraph of this section would make more sense broken into a new "Products" section, leaving the second paragraph to constitute the "Operations" section.
Lattice's main products are the ECP and XP series of FPGAs (field-programmable gate arrays), the Mach series of CPLDs (complex programmable logic devices), the ispPAC POWR series of programmable power management products (programmable
mixed signalFPAA) and Lattice Diamond design software.[2] At the 90 nm node, Lattice offers a variety of FPGA devices.
to
Lattice's main products are the ECP and Certus-NX series of general purpose FPGAs (field-programmable gate arrays),[3] as well as CrossLink FPGAs for video
bridging and processing,[4] iCE FPGAs for
low-power applications,[5] and MachXO FPGAs for control and security.[6][7] Other products include the sensAI[8] and mVision
solution stacks,[9] its Radiant[10] and Diamond design software,[11] and its Propel design environment.[12] The Lattice Nexus Platform is a low-power FPGA platform that uses the 28 nm fully depleted
silicon-on-insulatorfabrication process.[13]
(Adding refs and information based on refs.)
Update
The company employs 700 people worldwide, with approximately 250 of those at company headquarters.
to
The company employs more than 700 people worldwide as of 2019[update].[14]
References
^Cite error: The named reference Kanaval was invoked but never defined (see the
help page).
Hi @
MaryGaulke:, here is my response to your request edit:
Update 1: Done
Update 2: Partly done. Too many products were listed and I doubt they are all notable. I kept the first part of the paragraph and wikilinked iCE (if it has an article, it's probably notable to include.) If you think another product should be listed, please post below. I removed the 90 nm node sentence because I have no idea what that refers to and Wikipedia should be written to be understandable to non-experts in this field.
An impartial editor has reviewed the proposed edit(s) and asked the editor with a conflict of interest to go ahead and make the suggested changes.
Hi! I'm a COI editor for Lattice, here with some new requests:
Lead
Update
Lattice Semiconductor Corporation is an American manufacturer of high-performance
programmable logic devices (
FPGAs,
CPLDs, &
SPLDs).[1] The company has more than 700 employees and an annual revenue of more than $400 million as of 2019.[2]
to
Lattice Semiconductor Corporation is an American semiconductor company specializing in the design and manufacturing of low power,
field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).[3] Headquartered in the
Silicon Forest area of
Hillsboro, Oregon,[4] the company also has operations in Shanghai,[5]Manila,[6] and
Singapore.[7] Lattice Semiconductor has more than 700 employees and an annual revenue of more than $400 million as of 2019.[2]
Using the "Chappatta" ref name in use in the article.[4]
Move from lead into History section:
In 2011,needs update the
Oregon-based company was ranked third among the world's makers of field programmable gate array (FPGA) devices[8] and second for CPLDs & SPLDs.[9]
And update accordingly:
In 2011, the company was ranked third among the world's makers of field programmable gate array (FPGA) devices[10] and second for CPLDs & SPLDs.[9]
History
I think it makes sense to break this section into subsections. I propose "Founding and early growth" for the first four paragraphs, "Acquisitions and leadership changes" for the next three paragraphs, and "Since 2016" for the last two paragraphs.
The level of detail included on quarterly financial results strikes me as
WP:UNDUE. I propose deleting
For the first quarter of 2012 Lattice reported revenue of $71.7 million.[11] Lattice reported revenue of $70.8 million for the second quarter of 2012.[12]
and
In October 2012, the company announced third quarter revenue of $70.9 million and restructuring that included job lay-offs.
Split first paragraph of "Operations" into new section:
Lattice manufactures
field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs),[15] programmable mixed-signal and interconnect products, related software and
intellectual property (IP).[16] Lattice's main products are the ECP and Certus-NX series of general purpose FPGAs,[17] CrossLink FPGAs for video
bridging and processing,[18]iCE FPGAs for
low-power applications,[19] and MachXO FPGAs for control and security.[20][21] Products are used in a variety of end uses, such as flat-panel televisions and laptops.[22]
Lattice primarily focuses on small, efficient low-power
field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).[23][15] It also sells programmable mixed-signal and interconnect products, related software and
intellectual property (IP),[24] for applications from
edge computing[25] to
cloud computing.[26] Lattice's main products are the ECP and Certus-NX series of general purpose FPGAs,[27] CrossLink FPGAs for video
bridging and processing,[28]iCE FPGAs for
low-power applications,[29] and MachXO FPGAs for control and security.[30][31] Products are used in a variety of end uses, such as flat-panel televisions and laptops.[22]
Lattice's software offerings include design tools Diamond,[32] Radiant,[33] and Propel.[34] It also provides
solution stacks, including mVision, designed for machine vision in power-constrained designs;[35] sensAI, designed to integrate
machine learning into
internet of things applications;[36] Automate, designed to facilitate industrial applications like robotics and real-time networking in settings like automated factories and warehouses;[37] and Sentry, for security.[38]
Hi
Mary Gaulke, I have reviewed each of the proposed changes (thank you for the clear description of what was being changed). You are approved to make the requested edits. One note: when you remove the "(FPGAs, CPLDs, & SPLDs)" in the opening sentence, please link the first instance that they are referred to in the article, since those links will be removed by your changes. Best, SpencerT•C01:22, 16 January 2022 (UTC)reply