The following describes the products offered by the various companies in the FPAA market, and the future FPAAs being developed in University research labs. U of T, Edward S. Rogers Sr. The TRAC is programmed using a PC-based CAD tool.
More information is available on their web site.
A research group at Johns Hopkins University has developed an FPAA for space applications. Their website is well worth the visit. There are several other university-based FPAA and FPMA research groups. Motorola licensed Pilkington's FPAA design, and sold it as the MPAA020, but then withdrew completely from the FPGA and FPAA markets. This page was designed by Vincent Gaudet from the University of Toronto.