30°C Power On 12 to 36 watts - for fanless sealed system design ...

More documents

Recommendations

Info

ESE Magazine Jan/Feb 06 04 Embedded Software: The Works – by Colin Walls Martin Whitbread Eclipse perspectives: showing the different views of the system #define RAM_SIZE 0x1000 extern char RAM[RAM_SIZE]; COLIN WALLS has produced a very valuable document in the history of embedded system literature. Not a few books in the past have either been based on one academics limited experience or consist of an overview of the entire spectrum of products currently available. Neither of these is very useful to practitioners. The author here has constructed a document that is largely based on previously published papers that have been updated and linked into a narrative, with some interesting asides. The information comes across in an extremely useful format and although very occasionally some of the architectures mentioned might seem a little dated the actual technologies are very relevant. This book is not a “hard sell” for Accelerated Technology, where Colin Walls has worked for some time, but much more technical view of the whole field of embedded software. There is good stuff here, for electronic systems engineers faced with further involvement with software and for software engineers who are unlikely to have had the depth of experience that Colin has had. The topics covered range from an excellent introduction, which includes memory architecture, software migration and even USB. Design and development follows, with the increasingly important Eclipse IDE (more on that later) and designing with UML. This is followed by very useful sections on programming embedded systems, using C, C++ or an RTOS. Communications technologies are not neglected, the book finishes with Networking, including IPv6 and SNMP, and programmable logic. This book is accompanied by a CDROM containing text files of code and Power Point slides, for academic use. There are 400 slides in all, quite enough for a program of teaching. As such it is a valuable resource for the few electronic engineering/embedded systems courses still running. As book, it is not a necessary, cover-to-cover read, the structure is such that you can dip in and out, by chapter or by section. The shear variety and range of the embedded systems industry, the different com- const char tests[] = { 0, 0xff, 0x55, 0xaa }; int ramtest() { register int testnum, ramloc; register char save; } for (ramloc=0; ramloc
High-performance analog. Supercharged 8051. Small. Fast. Flexible. Complete Family of Mixed-Signal MCUs Silicon Laboratories’ MCUs combine high-performance analog with the fastest 8-bit CPU (up to 100 MIPS) packaged as small as 3 x 3 mm. Programmable Flash and on-chip JTAG-based debug in each device provide complete design flexibility and superior system performance. Precision Mixed-Signal Small Form Factor USB CAN Interface Products Precision performance for high resolution analog systems Low power and small footprint with superior performance Integrated USB 2.0 function controller and on-chip transceiver Connectivity with integrated CAN 2.0 B controller Single-chip USB-to-UART bridge for RS-232 to USB USB and Industrial Connectivity Seminars: www.silabs.com/USBSeminars Product details: www.silabs.com/MCU MCUs TIMING POWER BROADCAST WIRELINE WIRELESS Buy Online www.silabs.com Comprehensive Development Kits • Software CD • Serial Adapter • Target Board • All Cables • Power Supply www.silabs.com
Page 3: Editorial Editor: Dick Selwood E-ma
Page 7 and 8: “The QNX Neutrino microkernel OS
Page 9 and 10: AEC-6810 Perfect Factory/Building A
Page 11 and 12: obust signal analysis. The mixed-si
Page 13 and 14: ��
Page 15 and 16: See us at Embedded World 2006 Nurem
Page 18 and 19: ESE Magazine Jan/Feb 06 18 MOST -
Page 20: ESE Magazine Jan/Feb 06 20 Benchma
Page 23 and 24: Some things have to go out on time
Page 25 and 26: ��
Page 27 and 28: ��
Page 29: datacom telecom wireless devices au
Page 33 and 34: Come learn how Microsoft embedded o
Page 35 and 36: equests from threads to perform sch
Page 37 and 38: Embedded PCs Fieldbus Packaged PCs
Page 39 and 40: Copyright © 2006 Kontron AG. All r
Page 41 and 42: • Q u a l i t y a n d r e l i a b
Page 43 and 44: NO SLOWING DOWN. EVER. The market w
Page 45 and 46: Why use an RTOS? Tomoyuki Uda, Man
Page 48: ESE Magazine Jan/Feb 06 48 Flash s

30°C Power On 12 to 36 watts - for fanless sealed system design ...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?