Embedded E-cast
Summary: An E-cast is a live, single or multiple sponsor event used to educate engineers, programmers, and other industry professionals about a particular product, service, or technology. Each podcast consists of a 45-minute presentation and 15-minute interactive Q&A session. E-casts are moderated by a member of the OpenSystems Media editorial staff or a industry recognized guest moderator. Our E-casts are moderated to keep the event interesting, informative, and technically relevant.
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Podcasts:
Join us for a webinar that will delve into the details of the new capabilities and describe how they can be used in real life scenarios to cut test cycle times, to reduce the cost of achieving high quality and to harden devices against malicious attacks. .
In this 1-hour session, presenters will describe hardware and software tools, which enable engineers to develop DSP applications that take advantage of the processing power in the latest generation of FPGAs and FPGA SoCs. .
As smartphone and tablet use increases, the opportunity for a wide range of accessories and App-based accessories ("appcessories") is growing and its more than just speaker docks. Learn about the latest trends, and the wide range of accessory solutions for iPod, iPhone and iPad devices that are possible with Freescale MCUs, MPUs, sensors and analog products, including software and rapid prototyping systems.
Since the inception of open source, companies have struggled to find successful, profitable business models. Attempts abound, including purist "services and support only", "bait and switch", Freemium, and dual licensing.
Theres no disputing that Android devices are hot. But developing on an Android platform can be challenging both from a technical and business perspective.
The potential of multi-core platforms to deliver increased performance with less power consumption can only be fully realized with careful architecture decisions. You need to understand your platform requirements regarding performance, robustness, and security to successfully choose and configure your operating environment so you can fully leverage the power of multiple cores.
Wind River Linux 5 is ushering in a new era of enabling next-generation Linux devices. Adopting the Yocto Project as its core foundation, Wind River Linux 5 builds on our world-class project support, rapid open source maintenance practices, and advanced tools to deliver the ultimate launch pad for embedded Linux innovation.
At the beginning of an Open Source Project, you often start with a solution, commercial or noncommercial, with a known quality level. Then you go about customizing it by adding patches for project specific components, specific peripherals, performance optimizations, power management optimizations, etc.
Mobile devices are best defined by their ability to locate users more granularly and provide a new set of services and marketing messages. But, with this new additional capability, ensuring users trust application developers leveraging their location is critical to obtaining mass adoption of these new services.
Ever-increasing network traffic keeps system designers of application servers, network appliances, and other packet-processing devices constantly looking for new platforms that can cost effectively increase throughput. For this market, the 2011 introduction of 2nd generation Intel Core processors (based on Intel microarchitecture formerly codenamed Sandy Bridge) offers real performance gains over previous generation architecture.
Distributed systems work by sending information between otherwise independent applications. Traditionally, that communication is done by passing messages between the various nodes.
In this webinar, learn how the use of one common integration platform in your designs lowers development and certification costs and reduces overall project risk. We will discuss testability of distributed systems, how to avoid sources of non-determinism, design alternatives to reliable communication and more.
Software plays an ever-increasing role in driving innovation and providing marketplace differentiation in smarter products. However, the complexity of bringing more interconnected, instrumented and intelligent products to market faster is stretching software development teams and traditional software development approaches to the limit.
The typical method of securing data-in-motion is to establish a secure channel between two nodes. For example, TCP/TLS can be used to both authenticate each node and encrypt the data in transit.