Okika Devices Corporation, a company specializing in analog signal processing, announced today that it has completed the acquisition of Anadigm, Inc., an Arizona-based firm known for its development of Field Programmable Analog Array (FPAA) technology.
Under the terms of the acquisition, Okika will take over all Anadigm products, operations, and customer support functions. The move follows a seven-year collaboration between the two companies, focused on accelerating the development and market presence of FPAA technology.
FPAA devices allow for real-time reconfiguration of analog circuits, offering an alternative to traditional fixed-function analog components. Okika views the acquisition as a step toward expanding its capabilities in analog integrated circuits and strengthening its position in the evolving analog IC market.
“We’re pleased to welcome Anadigm into the Okika organization,” said William Staunton, CEO of Okika. “This acquisition supports our goal of delivering reconfigurable analog solutions that help customers reduce system size, weight, power consumption, and cost.”
Okika plans to build on Anadigm’s foundation by developing new system-on-a-chip analog solutions that incorporate FPAA technology. The company aims to make FPAA-based systems more widely accessible and applicable across industries such as communications, automotive, and industrial electronics.
David Czajkowski, President of Okika, said the integration of Anadigm aligns with broader trends in programmable hardware. “Just as Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) transformed digital circuit design, FPAAs have the potential to drive similar change in the analog space,” he said. “Anadigm’s technology provides a strong platform for expanding our capabilities in this area.”
No financial details of the transaction were disclosed. Okika stated that further information regarding the integration process and product roadmap will be shared in the coming weeks. The company will continue to support Anadigm’s existing customer base during the transition.
