Global Report 3: November 2006
-- EDN, November 9, 2006
WELCOME
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Global Report 3: Worldwide analog, power, system, and IC design By Maury Wright, Editor in Chief, EDN Worldwide Engineers worldwide face global issues, such as designing for international standards and regulations, and the potential of a global market for their work. Our third-annual global report focuses on global issues centric to four design communities: analog design, power-system design, microprocessor-based design, and chip design. |
AUDIOCASTS
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Audiocast: The globalization of design: A conversation with Harley Feldberg, Avnet Electronics Marketing As a global distributor of electronic components—as well as a provider of design-support services—Avnet has a front-row seat on the globalization of the industry. In this conversation with Maury Wright, Editor in Chief of EDN, Harley Feldberg, president of Avnet Electronics Marketing, discusses what kind of design work is going on in which regions, how that picture will change over time, and the challenges of coordinating global design and manufacturing efforts. Click here to listen. |
ANALOG DESIGN
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Globalization and analog By Paul Rako, Technical Editor, EDN Analog is the real world, and needs differ from place to place. Accordingly, analog engineers face challenges in accounting for a multiplicity of standards, conventions, and consumer preferences, depending on where a product finds use.
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POWER DESIGN
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Surfing for market share? Ride the efficiency wave By Arnold Alderman, Anagenesis Inc Government agencies are joining utility companies to reduce power consumption by targeting inefficient power supplies.
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SYSTEM DESIGN
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Linux masters the mobile market By Warren Webb, Technical Editor With a huge assortment of server, embedded, and consumer-electronics designs already in its portfolio, the Linux operating system dives into the exploding worldwide mobile-phone marketplace.
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CHIP DESIGN
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IP plays cautiously in emerging markets By Michael Santarini, Senior Editor All the big IP vendors are offering IP to emerging countries, such as China, India, and, to some degree, Russia. but if you are designing ICs in those countries, don't be surprised if established IP companies refuse access to their RTL and offer you only a hard core or require you to work with one of their "trusted partners."
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SPONSOR LINKS
White papers and other resources from the sponsors of EDN's Global Report 3.






















