Monthly Archives: November 2014

IP Systems Embedded Blog Review – Friday November 28, 2014

by Hamilton Carter Senior Ediotr Technology jobs in politics appear to be better gender balanced than technology jobs in general.  Connectivity’s Chris Nehls’ says: “But many women sketch a very different picture of the political technology sector here in Washington. While politics certainly has its own glass ceilings, the joining of two industries long dominated by men – politics and …

Read More »

IP Systems Embedded Blog Review – Friday November 21, 2014

by Hamilton Carter, Senior Editor Part 3 of the Specman reflection API blogs from Cadence is out. Once again, if you like building meta-tools, this API is for you! For example, want to build a memory profiler with functionality not built into the tool? The power lies within the reflection API.   Linda Qian of Intel briefs us on Intel’s …

Read More »

IP Systems Blog Review – Friday November 11, 2014

by Hamilton Carter, Senior Editor   The first post-acquisition Jasper User Group (JUG) conference was heldlast Monday and Tuesday in Santa Clara California.  Cadence’s Executive Vice President of the System and Verification Group, Charlie Huang, and Jasper’s Oz Levia each spoke about how the new Jasper products fit into the Cadence system verification flow.     Ron Wilson, of Altera discusses …

Read More »

IoT Embedded Systems – Nov. 12, 2014

IoT Embedded Systems Newsletter webversion | unsubscribe | update profile Analog and Sensors; Hardware-Software Collision; IoT Granularity; Data Services; Software Copyrights, Business Needs; Verification; Crypto IP, IoT Review; Decoupling   Welcome to the inaugural issue of “IOT Embedded System” for hardware and software platform developers. Please subscribe with your email address to continue receiving this content!   Analog, Sensors and …

Read More »

The System Lifecycle

By John Blyler, Affiliate Professor, PSU A life cycle is the series of stages that a system passes through during its lifetime.  Ideally, these stages are sequential, starting with the conception of the system, continuing through the design, development, integration, and operation, and ending, finally, with its phaseout. In practice, most phases overlap one another, with the next phase beginning …

Read More »