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Software & Bios 5 Posts tagged with the QNX_Software_Systems tag

Posted byHenry-DavisDec 1, 2010
Consolidation of hardware platforms, or “boxes,” is a goal for many companies needing to update one or both pieces of hardware. Consolidation without massive change to legacy software can be a tricky job. Intel’s Virtualization Technology can ease the migration process.   “Time and tides wait for no man”(1) – and neither does concrete.   Making concrete is one of those amazing chemical reactions that we often take for granted. That is, unless your j...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: wind, TenAsys, blog, Microsoft, QNX_Software_Systems, river, command_alkon, guest_os
Posted byHenry-DavisMay 26, 2010
These monopolists were controlling the nascent automotive industry with the fear of lawsuits based on the Selden patent. Ford won his suit and formed a new automobile manufacturers’ association. The next step started technology “open source” as a concept. The association instituted a cross-licensing agreement among all US auto manufacturers. Under the terms of the association, each company would develop technology and file patents. Patents were shared openly and without any pa...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: wind_river, green_hills, blog, QNX_Software_Systems, Software&Tools
Posted byHenry-DavisOct 25, 2009
  There's a critical difference between servers and embedded systems. Usually, embedded systems include realtime operation requirements - most servers do not. Where servers work correctly so long as the software completes and performs a logically-oriented algorithm, hard realtime embedded systems fail if the algorithm doesn't complete in time. Developers of soft realtime embedded systems gain a technique to make the system function even if the algorithm fails to complete in time on occasio...Read More
0 Comments Permalink Tags: wind_river, TenAsys, blog, Real-Time_Systems_GmbH, Microsoft, QNX_Software_Systems, Software&Tools
Posted byMaury_WrightSep 21, 2009
Embedded design teams often have legacy considerations that dictate system design with each revision or evolution. Software is a particular concern. Teams seek to preserve proven algorithms and code even while attempting to take advantage of the latest hardware. And the legacy code may well have been written for a number of loosely-coupled specialized processors either combined on one board or spread across multiple boards. Today's Intel® Architecture multi-core processors, based on the Co...Read More
2 Comments Permalink Tags: intel_core_2_duo, smp, qnx, Nehalem, core, multi-core_processors, bound_multiprocessing, Intel_Xeon, symmetric_multiprocessing, BMP, momentics_tool_suite, embedded_software, blog, QNX_Software_Systems, New to IA
Posted byFelix_MAug 5, 2009
Most microcontrollers, DSPs or other types of embedded processors boot pretty fast, typically in the order of a couple hundred milliseconds or less. But if you're using an Intel® Architecture processor and running a standard BIOS, boot times are measured in seconds. This can be a showstopper for some embedded applications, like a military battlefield device, where a long boot time could put troops in jeopardy.   Why does a standard PC BIOS take so long to boot? Because it's a one-siz...Read More
2 Comments Permalink Tags: BIOS, atom, kontron, qnx, fastboot, blog, QNX_Software_Systems, New to IA

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