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More Design Articles
High-end displays are gaining ground, and designers are urged to develop more advanced graphics processing. To lower the cost of ownership, ARM suggests licensing of an integrated GPU solution that includes software and hardware.
Inside all of us lies the ability to conduct electricity and though such a concept seems more science fiction than science, the ramifications of producing a small charge can have negative effects on the products we handle. This design article examines how on-chip ESD protection can help your work.
With its new SH7786, Renesas has expanded its commitment to modular multimedia processors and complete multimedia system solutions for the automotive industry. This evolutionary approach, based on current architectures, ensures low-risk system integration.
How to use the Cypress PSoC3 and its on board 0.1% voltage reference to integrate highly accurate precision analog functions in your embedded design.
The extensions to ATCA that PICMG is developing will open the architecture to new application opportunities. Developers in these application spaces should explore the architecture and evaluate the benefits that it can provide.
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Silicon Image, Inc. has introduced an 18-Megapixel image signal processor Intellectual Property (IP) core, designed to effectively place high-performance digital still camera features in mobile phones.
In a recent product teardown, Portelligent analyzed Eye-Fi's "Share," a Wi-Fi-enabled SD card that makes it easy and affordable to add Wi-Fi connectivity to any digital camera with an SD card slot. Eye-Fi's product line-up includes five Wi-Fi SD card/service combinations between $50 and .
Warm and cuddly aren't the terms that normally come to mind for electronic gadgets but the Chumby from Chumby Industries wants to make their device inviting to consumers and potential developers alike.
Semiconductor Insights has recently finished analyzing embedded flash technologies implemented in flash-MCU's from seven leading MCU manufacturers: Renesas, Infineon, Fujitsu, ST Micro, Toshiba, Microchip and Atmel.
The calculator that comes with the iPhone is pretty basic okay, very basic. And for most people that is all they need. Simply something to do rudimentary calculations. But that does not suit the needs of all people, particularly engineers. For us, we need a scientific calculator, and for years many of us have turned to HP.
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