Featured Design Article
Applying Chaos Theory to Embedded Applications
A unique chaotic-expansion formula that can be used to approximate chaotic sequences, and where the coefficients of the expansion formula are matched to the sequence through linear determination.
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An update on the use of Linux in many embedded consumer and networking applications and how MIPS Technologies hardware and software can be used to make the development process easier.
A C++ class is a C structure, but with added features. Only some of those features alter the layout of class objects.
Nearly all electronic products contain a switch-mode power subsystem. To improve efficiency and cost throughout the life cycle of an application, many topologies and control methods have been tried. The latest-generation of power switches have changed the landscape by allowing integration as well as exceeding the new energy efficiency regulations that are becoming mandatory in the industry.
This live chat session was held during the EE Times Multicore Virtual Conference.
There have been some recent articles discussing aliasing. Does it need fixing, and does fixing it cause another problem elsewhere? ADLE's resident 'filter wizard' sheds light on the true impact of impostor frequencies.
More Tear Down Articles
The insides of the new Flip UltraHD, while leading edge, are not quite as interesting as the questions surrounding Cisco's acquisition of its developer, Pure Digital. Yet, the deal closed and the Flip continues to outsell all competitors, but maybe not for long.
The Apple iPhone 3GS has a bill of materials cost of $172.46, and Toshiba took the largest share of the pie at $24 for its 16 Mbyte flash module, according to market watcher iSuppli Corp.
In this blog posting, Apple has gone to great lengths to make the iPhone 3G S "greener". Will a teardown, reveal those lengths?
The Apple iPhone 3G S has been torn apart to identify what was inside. Impressions on the phone.
Teardowns of the third generation Apple iPhone reveal a more integrated—and probably lower cost--handset thanks in part to new design wins for Broadcom and Toshiba that caused one analyst to quip the 'S' in the iPhone 3GS may stand for savings.
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