System On A Chip

Mocana's NanoSSL is a comprehensive SSL solution designed for efficiency and high performance in embedded and resource-constrained environments. Download the NanoSSL whitepaper and receive a free trial.

Learn how Mocana's NanoSSH can speed your product development while providing best-in-class SSH services custom-built for device environments. Download the NanoSSH whitepaper and receive a free trial.

Mocana's NanoVOIP is a comprehensive security solution for application developers and device designers looking to build secure VOIP products. Its simple API means no previous crypto expertise is required, and its tiny memory footprint goes where other implementations simply can't. Download the NanoVOIP whitepaper and receive a free trial.

Learn how Mocana's NanoSec can speed your product development cycle while providing best-in-class device security for resource-constrained environments. Download the product whitepaper and receive a free trial.

Until recently, designing or building a wireless device meant cobbling together whatever security implementations you could find, often with open source and other code that is usually too big and too slow for device environments.

Mocana's NanoCrypto is one of the smallest, fastest, and most complete cryptography engines designed for embedded systems. Download the NanoCrypto whitepaper and receive a free trial.

Today's technological innovation demands high performance coupled with low environmental impact. These dual requirements are driving components of the semiconductor industry which informs many global businesses and consumer lives.

This technology white paper introduces the reader to an entirely new scheme for lossless audio compression called apt-X Lossless.

This paper will present the case that there are a number of frailties associated with Dolby E, the most notable of which are the latency, audio quality and general awkwardness in terms of operation and implementation.

This paper examines the key performance aspects of low bit rate audio codecs for the next generation of bandwidth-efficient digital wireless microphone systems that meet the future needs of live events.

This paper discusses research undertaken to lower the complexity of existing high-quality sub-band ADPCM coding schemes to better satisfy these conflicting criteria.

Viable distribution of Multi-channel Audio-over-IP for Live and Interactive "Voice Talent" based Gaming using High-quality, Low-latency Audio Codec technology.

"As the number of enhancements to various Hardware Description Languages (HDLs) has increased over the past year, so too has the complexity of determining which language is best for a particular design. Many designers and organizations are contemplating whether they should switch from one HDL to another. This paper compares the technical characteristics of three, general-purpose HDLs.

This paper looks at the issues, materials and current processes being researched to create this integrated Opto-Electronic Circuit Board by European, Japanese and North American organizations.

Join us at ESC Boston, September 21-24 at the Hynes Convention Center, in Boston, MA. Expo registration is FREE, and advanced registration pricing is still available for conference packages.

A powerful signal integrity analysis tool must be flexibility, easy to use and integrated into an existing EDA framework and design flow. In addition, it is important for the tool to be accurate enough. This report reviews a validation study for the Mentor Graphics HyperLynx 8.0 PI tool to establish confidence in using it for power integrity analysis.

For advanced signaling over high-loss channels, designs today are using equalization and several new measurement methods to evaluate the performance of the link. Both simulation and measurement tools support equalization and the new measurement methods, but correlation of results throughout the design flow is unclear. In this paper a high performance equalizing serial data link is measured and the performance is compared to that predicted by simulation. Then, the differences between simulation and measurements are discussed as well as methods to correlate the two.

High Density Interconnect (HDI) is being used more often to meet the growing need for more complex designs in smaller form factors. Beyond some of the more obvious electrical effects of using smaller vias, there is also an impact to the power integrity of a board using HDI. This includes different effects of mounted inductances of decoupling capacitors, changes in plane performance due to reduction in perforation from chip pinouts, and the inherent plane-capacitance changes from using dielectrics of various thicknesses. This paper will examine and quantify these effects, using numerous design examples, including a large conventional through-hole design board that was reduced using HDI.

The success of any consumer electronic device depends to a large extent on the appeal of the user interface (UI) and how easy the device is to use. Studies show that good cosmetic design can encourage users to explore the full range of features and often engenders the perception that a product is easier to use. So if the benefits of a great looking, easy-to-use UI are so clear, why are so many products still falling short of customer expectations? The solution lies in taking a fresh new approach a consumer electronic device UI plays. By identifying common UI functionality and implementing it in a reusable and customizable way, we can make it far easier for embedded engineers to deliver visually engaging and easy-to-use consumer electronic products.

Moving to C++ presents opportunities for higher programmer productivity. The requirements of embedded systems, however, demand that the adoption of C++ be carefully measured for the performance impact of run-time costs present in C++, but not in C. This talk suggests strategies for developers who are starting their acquaintance with C++.

Ultra High Speed Internet, TV and local/long distance phone services combined into 1 superior service.

This webcast presents an easy to follow process that you can use to capture requirements and specify a system architecture.

TI's SWIFT™ single-chip, step-down DC/DC converters for point-of-load designs integrate several key active components: low Rds(on) resistance power MOSFETs, MOSFET drivers, pulse width-modulation comparator and an error amplifier. They support telecom, computing, industrial and consumer applications with input voltage ranges up to 65 V and output currents up to 14 A.

Through a combination of integrated hardware and software components, ARM TrustZone* technology provides the basis for a highly-protected system architecture targeted specifically at securing consumer products such as mobile phones, PDAs, set-top boxes or other systems running open Operating Systems (OS), such as Symbian OS, Linux and Windows CE.

Embedded system designers have a variety of code execution methods to choose from: eXecute-In-Place (XIP), Fully Shadowed and Demand Paging. Using the best method is the key for a cost-effective solution. Each method has different implications in terms of RAM and Flash usage which directly affect the cost of the system.