DeviceTools
  Products | Downloads  | Company  

Software Development Tools, Silicon and Resources for Embedded Device Developers

  • QuickLogic FPGA board speeds XScale development
    QuickLogic Europe has released a low-power FPGA development tool for Intel's PXA27x based processor developer's kit - the Mainstone DVK - enabling rapid adoption of emerging technologies that are not natively supported.
  • Intel delivers development support for Intel-based Apple Macs
    Intel has announced development support and tools for Intel-based Macs. Intel Compilers and Libraries help software developers deliver improved performance for their applications running on the new Apple iMac and MacBook Pro platforms based on Intel processors. These products provide a fast and easy way to get maximum application performance and integrate with the Xcode development environment.
  • QuickLogic Expands Intel(R) Relationship by Providing Companion Device for Intel LAN(R) Group
    QuickLogic, the low power programmable logic leader, announced that they are expanding their relationship with Intel Corporation by providing a companion device based on QuickLogic's QuickPCI(R) family of programmable bridge controllers to connect Intel's PXA processor with Intel's wired Ethernet controllers.
  • Embest PXA270DB evaluation board speeds PXA270 development
    Embest Info and Tech Co has introduced another high-end ARM development platform based on Intel XScale PXA270 processor after its release of a PXA255 board last year. The Embest PXA270DB evaluation board provides an ideal solution for PXA270 development on Windows CE 4.2, which allows designers to cut time to market and save costs. The board uses all the features of the Intel XScale PXA270 processor which is able to work at up to 520MHz.
  • AMD versus Intel: The Compiler as Referee
    The divergence of AMD and Intel x86 implementations has created certain "challenges" for compiler vendors. Application developers would like to deliver a single binary that can execute optimally on both architectures. PGI's solution allows users to create separate versions of code for both chips, but enables them to be built into a single PGI Unified Binary. The Portland Group's Michael Wolfe describes the rationale and implementation of this technology, which he presented in an Exhibitor Forum this week at SCO6.

Products | Downloads | Company | Newsletter | Add Link | Bookmark | Link To Us | Contact | Legal | Quick Links | RSS Feed
Search:

Copyright © 2007 DeviceTools. All rights reserved.