QuickLogic's QuickPCI™ Supported By Device Driver

WinDriver™ toolkit enables rapid creation of drivers for Windows and embedded systems.

SUNNYVALE, Calif. -January 17, 2000 -- QuickLogic Corporation (Nasdaq: QUIK), a pioneer of ESP (Embedded Standard Product) technology, and KRFTech, a provider of device-driver toolkits, today announced a cooperative effort to provide device driver support for QuickLogic's QuickPCI family. This new driver support is based on KRFTech's WinDriver product, which enables developers to rapidly create custom device drivers that run on multiple operating systems.

WinDriver for QuickLogic is a ready-made library that automates the process of developing drivers for QuickLogic's QuickPCI devices, and allows those drivers to run on Windows 2000, 98, 95, NT, Windows CE, Linux, Solaris and OS/2 operating systems. The WinDriver package frees the designer from the task of mastering their operating system's kernel architecture or Device Driver Kit (DDK), guides the developer through the process of hardware verification, then writes the driver code for the specific hardware. Not only does this process speed the development of the driver software, it also accelerates testing and development of the hardware itself.

"The combination of KRFTech and QuickPCI technology means that developers are now equipped with an improved set of tools that could dramatically shorten development time for QuickLogic-based designs," said Jon Park, product marketing manager for QuickLogic.

"We are pleased that QuickLogic views robust device driver support as essential to their PCI offering, and that they have chosen our tools," said Ofer Vilenski, president of KRFTech. "WinDriver will allow QuickLogic's customers to write a device driver in just a few hours."

QuickLogic's QuickPCI Family

The QuickPCI family combines high-performance embedded PCI controllers with high-speed programmable logic to create a unique system-level solution for design engineers. QuickPCI devices match the integration and performance levels of standard products with the flexibility of programmable logic. This approach eliminates the uncertainty associated with evaluating and implementing soft IP for FPGAs, while providing greater flexibility than standard-product PCI devices.

Pricing and Availability

KRFTech WinDriver is available immediately and can be purchased and downloaded from KRFTech's website at www.krftech.com.QuickLogic also provides a free 30-day trial version of WinDriver in the reference design kits.

About QuickLogic

QuickLogic Corporation began developing the ESP architecture in 1998, an innovation on our core FPGA (Field Programmable Gate Array) technology, that delivers the guaranteed performance and lower cost of standard semiconductor products and the flexibility and time-to-market benefits of programmable logic. QuickLogic's Via Link metal-to-metal interconnect technology offers high performance and is the foundation of the company's ESP families as well as our core FPGA products. Founded in 1988 by the inventors of the PALÒ, QuickLogic is located at 1277 Orleans Drive, Sunnyvale, CA 94089-1138. For more information please visit the QuickLogic web site at www.quicklogic.com

About KRFTech

KRFTech Inc. is a privately held company supplying advanced solutions for the hardware access and device driver developer's community since 1998. The company provides easy-to-use toolkits, which dramatically shorten the hardware, and software developers time-to-market. In less than two years, KRFTech has become the technological leader in the hardware access market with thousands of customers, including companies such as IBM, HP, Motorola, Kodak and many others. KRFTech's revolutionary WinDriver product line enables developers to quickly create custom device drivers that can run on a multitude of operating systems without modification.

KRFTech Ltd. Changes Name to Jungo Ltd.

The QuickLogic name and logo and QuickWorks are registered trademarks and QuickPCI is a trademark of QuickLogic Corporation. All other brands or trademarks are the property of their respective holders and should be treated as such.