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Hardware 10 Posts tagged with the portwell tag

Posted bykentonwillistonMay 9, 2012
One of the key benefits of Intel® architecture (IA) is its scalable performance . With processors ranging from low-power parts to high-end, multi-core beasts, IA covers a wide span of cost, power, and performance levels. This scalability provides a number of important benefits. First and foremost, scalability gives developers a reliable upgrade path . You can add features by moving to higher-performance parts, or you can cost-optimize with lower-performance parts.  What’s more...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: advantech, kontron, intel_atom, radisys, emerson, portwell, blog
Posted bykentonwillistonMay 8, 2012
Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve already heard about the launch of the 3rd-generation Intel® Core™ processors (formerly codenamed “Ivy Bridge”). But do you know what these new chips can do for you? Before we answer that question, let’s review the basics: The new processors are the first to use Intel’s 22nm fabrication process, which provides up to 20% better performance in the same thermal envelope as the previous generation. The ...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: emerson, wind_river, portwell, blog, intel_core
Posted bykentonwillistonMar 7, 2012
With the arrival of the Intel® Atom™ processor N2000 and D2000 series (formerly codenamed “Cedar Trail”), developers have an intriguing new option for high-performance, low-power designs. The new parts are the first Intel® Atom™ processors to be fabricated in a 32 nm process, enabling significant improvements in power consumption along with the addition of major new features. Most notably, the graphics engine has been heavily upgraded, giving the new processo...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: atom, advantech, portwell, Nexcom
Posted bykentonwillistonFeb 27, 2012
Want to know more the Intel® Atom™ processors D2000 and N2000 series, formerly codenamed "Cedar Trail"? Intel recently revealed the details in a technical webinar that also features tips from Advantech and Portwell on how to put the new chips to work. Join us to discover how the new part's unprecedented power efficiency, graphics performance, responsiveness, and connectivity can enable new products such as:   Portable medical devices that last up to 10 hours on a single charge...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: advantech, portwell, blog, hottopics, efficiencyht
Posted bykentonwillistonFeb 9, 2012
Energy efficiency has become a key design requirement across a broad range of embedded markets – whether to stretch battery life in portable devices, to enable fanless designs in harsh environments, or to lower costs in communications infrastructure, to name just a few examples. At the same time, these markets are looking for ever-greater performance and features. To meet these conflicting requirements, OEMs need a hardware platform that combines low power with high performance. ...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: advantech, kontron, portwell, blog, hottopics, efficiencyht
Posted bywwebbJan 30, 2012
The recent release of Intel’s Cedar Trail platform has caused quite a stir in the embedded community as designers scramble to take advantage of the improved graphics performance, lower power requirements, reduced component count, and overall lower costs. As I covered in part 1 of this series, Cedar Trail is based on the next generation Intel® Atom™ processor plus the Intel NM10 Express chipset for embedded computing. This new architecture offers seven year lifecycle support a...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: atom, advantech, emerson, intel_architecture, eurotech, AAEON, portwell, blog, norco, Avalue, hardware, cedar_trail, bcm_advanced_research, dfi, sbs_science_and_technology, timesys, arbor
Posted bykentonwillistonSep 9, 2010
Last week I surveyed PC/104 standards and reviewed the pros and cons of the various standards.  This week I’ll look at how PC/104 compares against another small form factor standard, COM Express*.   To get things started, let’s review a few basics about PC/104 and COM Express .  Both standards enable designers to build systems using commercial, off-the-shelf ( COTS ) boards and modules.  The key benefit of the COTS approach is that it reduces hardware des...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: small_form_factor, kontron, com_express, core_2_duo, radisys, single_board_computer, computer_on_module, AAEON, portwell, PC104, n450, blog, Hardware
Posted bykentonwillistonJul 1, 2010
Intel® Active Management Technology ( Intel® AMT ) is a set of hardware and firmware features that lets administrator access and manage remote systems such as digital signage, point-of-sale (POS) terminals, kiosks, and ATMs.  Among other features, Intel AMT allows administrators to power remote systems on and off, install software updates, and troubleshoot problems.  The recently-released Intel® AMT 6.0 adds a number of important new features to this list.  In thi...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: AMT, portwell, portwell, IEI, IEI, blog, Avalue, Avalue, Axiomtek, Axiomtek, Applications
Posted byMaury_WrightApr 26, 2010
The range of CPU performance afforded by Intel® Architecture (IA) processors has continued to grow and the Intel® Xeon® processor 5600 series will further stretch the capabilities at the high end of the IA family. Members of the 5600 series integrate as many as 6 processing cores. Moreover the products support the Intel® QuickPath Technology that launched on prior Nehalem microarchitecture Xeon processors. The new processor also comes with new support ICs including the Intel...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: emerson, intel_architecture, portwell, portwell, Maury_Wright, Intel_Xeon_5600_series, quickpath_technology, quickpath_interconnect, NAR-7102, blog, New to IA
Posted bykentonwillistonApr 6, 2010
High-performance systems often pair Intel® Xeon® processors with coprocessors such as network processors or FPGAs. These systems can be found in areas like communications, networking, medical imaging, and military/aerospace. Today’s systems often use PCI Express* (PCIe) to connect the CPU and coprocessor, but PCIe imposes limitations in the areas of latency and memory coherence. In this blog we’ll look at the limitations of PCIe and preview forthcoming systems that use the...Read More
2 Comments Permalink Tags: QuickAssist, PCIe, medical, telecommunications, wireless, aerospace, xeon, portwell, Intel_QuickPath_Technology, blog, Xilinx, Netronome, Altera, Hardware

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