Real-time Linux simulates toner motion for printer design
March 14, 2007
Concurrent reports that its commercial, real-time Linux implementation for multi-processor AMD Opteron processors was selected by a Toshiba engineering team designing multi-function peripherals with built-in laser printers. (more…)
Neoware this week unveiled a new line of virtualization-oriented thin client devices. The “virtual desktop initiative” edition (VDI Edition) line initially comprises specially equipped versions of the company's popular c50 and e140 clients, and m100 mobile client, Neoware said.
Matrox Graphics is shipping a “remote graphics unit” (RGU) that connects keyboards, mice, and monitor(s) to PCs up to 850 feet away. The Matrox Extio F1400 RGU supports up to four displays, and was selected by ABB Automation Technologies for its control room package, the video card vendor says.
Via Technologies is sampling a pair of nano-ITX motherboards that target space-constrained embedded systems where heavy media processing is needed. The 4.7 x 4.7-inch boards use Via's C7 processor, clocked at 1.5GHz or 1.2GHz, along with Via's CX700M2 single-chip core logic.
OpenMoko founder Sean Moss-Pultz moderates a panel discussion about the future of the mobile phone, in this hour-long podcast. Originally held on Valentine's day, and entitled “Mobile Linux Grows Up,” the discussion revolves around how and why Linux-based mobile phones might evolve to support user-installable…
Sigma Designs and Japanese IP set-top box (STB) specialist Celrun are demonstrating a Linux-based STB supporting WiMedia Ultra-wideband (UWB) networking, this week at the IPTV World Forum in London. The Celrun 900H uses Sigma's SMP8634 media processor and “Windeo” UWB chipset, and runs a 2.4-series kernel.
Win Enterprises has joined the ranks of board vendors offering PC/104-format CPU modules based on AMD's x86-compatible Geode LX800 processor. The highly-integrated MB-07303 is based on a 500MHz LX800, and packs a CRT/LCD video controller, up to 1GB RAM, and a long list of PC-style I/O.
Bivio Networks has added a high-end model to its line of Linux-based network appliances for deep packet inspection. The sub-$10,000 “7000” runs the company's Linux-based BiviOS on an interesting AMP (asymmetrical multiprocessing) architecture claimed capable of wirespeed Layer 3-7 network application processing…