Advertisement

Zibb

Robert CravottaTechnical Editor Robert Cravotta explores processor and software-processing architectures and the impact they have on system and software development. Relevant architectures include microprocessors, microcontrollers, digital signal processors (DSPs), multiprocessor architectures, processor fabrics, coprocessors, and accelerators, plus embedded cores in FPGAs, SOCs, and ASICs. Follow Robert at Twitter at: http://twitter.com/robertcravotta



   Advertisement

Profile

RSS Feed

  • Add this blog to your RSS newsreader!

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Most Commented On

Archives

By Category

Processor-based Design Articles

Blog

Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Multiprocessing considerations (guest)

Jun 17 2009 12:02AM | Permalink |Comments (1) |


There are two sets of posts going out in this series in conjunction with my article on multiprocessing options – the series here and the series in our guest blog. Today’s guest post is from Alan Gatherer, CTO and TI Fellow, High-Performance and Multicore Processing Business, Texas Instruments. I encourage you to read both series of posts as they are intended to be complementary. I am alternating posts between the two series. My next post will expand on multi-domain-based multiprocessing.

 

If you missed the previous post in this series, check out my comments about aggregate-based multiprocessing in this multiprocessing series.

 


Reader Comments



at 9/4/2009 5:06:16 AM, Peter said:
BASE Engineering is a US DOT (Design Certifying Engineering) facility. Our products are built to rigid safety, environmental, and durability codes including ROHS lead-free, ATEX certified for use in explosive environments, UL and CSA certified for use in industrial plant Applications, FCC and CE approved radio designs.To know more details just visit www.baseng.com.

Post a comment



Display Name

Change Image
Before submitting this form, please type the characters displayed above.
Note the letters are NOT case sensitive.


ADVERTISEMENT

©1997-2010 Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Use of this Web site is subject to its Terms of Use | Privacy Policy