Webinar looks at interoperable communications systems
May 9, 2006A free, interactive webinar on interoperable communications platforms will take place in two weeks. Co-presented by five industry standards bodies, the webinar is entitled “Working together to drive a mainstream market for open industry standards-based communications platforms.” It is set for Thurs., May 24, at 2PM EDT / 11AM PDT. (more…)
CompuLab is shipping a processor module targeting real-time and telecommunications applications, or, with an optional multimedia co-processor, HMI (human-machine interface) applications. The CM-F82 is based on a PowerQUICC II processor, with optional Intel 2700G coprocessor, and is available preinstalled with Gentoo…
Motorola will demonstrate communications servers based on Linux and other open standards at the GlobalComm trade show, June 4-8 in Chicago. Faster ATCA switch fabrics and MicroTCA products will help drive adoption of modular, COTS (commercial off-the-shelf), open-standards based systems into data…
Samsung has shipped a new Linux-based smartphone in China. The SCH-i819 targets Chinese business travelers, and is the first Linux phone to support dual-band cellular operation with both CDMA 1x (800MHz) and dual-band GSM (900/1800MHz) networks, according to Mizi Research, which supplied the phone's Linux stack.
Mizi Research is shipping a new version of its Linux software stack for mobile phones. Prizm 2.5 adds support for one-handed operation, support for new streaming media formats, and the option of a Flash-based dynamic user interface.
Ezurio is shipping a USB Bluetooth adapter suitable for embedded and industrial applications. The “High Speed USB Adapter” uses less power, has greater range and interference resistance, and a wider operating temperature range than consumer-grade Bluetooth radios, the company says.
An industrial control system vendor that has used embedded Linux in commercial products for more than 10 years will ship in July a new Debian-based system based on a 3.5-inch single-board computer (SBC) with a Pentium-class processor.
The Nokia 770 “does little, and not very well,” writes Washington Post Personal Technology Columnist Rob Pegoraro, in a scathing review. Pegoraro lambastes the 770 on all fronts, while grudgingly admitting that some of the time, it works okay for surfing the Web.