Embed Ded Blog

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Thursday, 19 November 2009

National Instruments expands HIL

Posted on 03:01 by Unknown
National Instruments is extending its hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) simulation platform, which includes a range of products that optimise embedded system validation. During the past six months, NI has released nearly 40 new products targeted at delivering flexible HIL solutions to embedded control system developers within a variety of industries. The portfolio of NI HIL simulation tools helps
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Posted in Hardware, HL, National Instruments, software, test | No comments
Newer Post Older Post Home

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Xelerated starts shipping 100G network processor
    HX 100G NPU offers programmable wirespeed processing, advanced traffic management and low power consumption By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co...
  • Toshiba certifies Cortex-M3 controller to SIL3
    ARM Cortex-M3 MCU designed with Yogitech methodology to IEC61508 and ISO26262 Toshiba Electronics Europe (TEE) has developed a microcontrol...
  • VIA puts a desktop in the palm of your hand
    VIA ARTiGO A1100 DIY PC Kit packs HD video, HDMI and full 64bit computing VIA Technologies in Taiwan has developed a DIY PC kit that puts d...
  • Green Hills supports Sitara ARM Cortex-A8 controllers
    RTOS and tools for TI embedded processor family   Green Hills Software is supporting the  Texas Instruments Sitara processors  with the INTE...
  • Excessive security will kill the Internet of Things - Electronics Eetimes
    Excessive security will kill the emerging Internet of Things warns the author of a new report. “There’s a certain amount of panic around the...
  • Digilent opens up Arduino with 32bit Microchip development boards
    Dev Boards and Open-Source Software for protoyping and teaching By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk Digilent has launched a development boar...
  • RF Monolithics cuts size of Zigbee Pro module in half
    Footprint 20-50% Smaller Than Competing Modules with 1MB of flash By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk RF Monolithics in Dallas has launched ...
  • First details on Intel’s Quark IoT processor
    First details on Intel’s Quark IoT processor  Quark, Intel's new Pentium-based architecture, is aimed head on at ARM in applications suc...
  • 5MP camera bundles boost Raspberry Pi multimedia - Electronics Eetimes
    5MP camera bundles boost Raspberry Pi multimedia - Electronics Eetimes: "RS Components has released two new product bundles featuring t...
  • TI's 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 DaVinci chip to replace OMAP3
    DM37x combines 1GHz ARM Cortex-A8 and 800MHz C64x+ DSP for 720p HD video Hardware offers 50% boost in ARM performance, 40% in DSP, double t...

Categories

  • 100G
  • 3D
  • 40nm
  • 60GHz
  • 64bit
  • ADI
  • altera
  • Altium
  • analogue
  • API
  • Apple
  • apps
  • ARM
  • assisted living
  • Atheros
  • Atmel
  • Atomic force microscope
  • Audio
  • AugmentedReality
  • automotive
  • Battery
  • Blu Wireless
  • Bluetooth
  • Bristol
  • broadcast
  • Broadcom
  • Business
  • Cable television
  • camera
  • CAN
  • Cavium
  • Cell
  • CES
  • CES2010
  • chemistry
  • cloud
  • consumer
  • Consumer Electronics
  • Control Systems
  • CUDA
  • DAB
  • data centre
  • Data Communications
  • Data storage device
  • DDR3
  • design
  • Digital audio
  • Digital radio
  • digital signage
  • Digital signal processor
  • digital TV
  • display
  • DNA
  • DSC
  • DSP
  • Electromagnetics
  • email
  • Embedded system
  • Energy
  • Energy development
  • enterprise
  • etch
  • Flash memory
  • FPGA
  • fractals
  • Freescale
  • Frontier Silicon
  • Fuel cell
  • gaming
  • GE
  • GE Fanuc Intelligent Platforms
  • Google
  • GPS
  • GPU
  • graphics
  • Hardware
  • harvesting
  • HCI
  • HDMI
  • health
  • High-definition television
  • HL
  • home automation
  • HPC
  • IBM
  • IBM Research
  • imaging
  • industrial
  • infotainment
  • Inmos
  • Integrated development environment
  • Intel
  • Intel Atom
  • Internet
  • IP
  • IPTV
  • IPv6
  • IXYS
  • LabView
  • laser
  • Lattice
  • LED
  • lighting
  • linux
  • lithography
  • LTE
  • M2M
  • market research
  • Marvell Technology Group
  • medical
  • memory
  • MEMS
  • Mentor Graphics
  • mesh
  • microcontroller
  • microphone
  • mil/aero
  • MIPS
  • mobile
  • Mobile phone
  • module
  • MontaVista
  • MOSFET
  • motion sensor
  • MPEG
  • MRI
  • multicore
  • multimedia
  • nanotech
  • NASA
  • National Instruments
  • networking
  • NFC
  • Numonyx
  • NVIDIA
  • NXP
  • oled
  • OpenGL
  • OpenVPX
  • optical computing
  • Optics
  • OSCI
  • packaging
  • PC104
  • PCI Express
  • PCM
  • periodic table
  • Pico-ITX
  • Piezoelectricity
  • piracy
  • plastic
  • plastic electronics
  • portable
  • Portugal
  • power
  • Power Supplies
  • Power supply
  • Process control
  • processors
  • Programmable Logic
  • prototyping
  • radio
  • rapid prototyping
  • Reconfigurable computing
  • Renesas
  • research
  • RF
  • RFID
  • RIM
  • robots
  • RTOS
  • safety
  • samsung
  • SATA
  • satellite
  • SDR
  • security
  • semiconductor
  • Semiconductor device fabrication
  • semiconductors
  • sensor
  • SERDES
  • set top box
  • SiBeam
  • Signal processing
  • silicon
  • Silicon Laboratories
  • SiliconSouthWest
  • smartcard
  • smartgrid
  • smartphone
  • SOC
  • software
  • Software Development
  • Software engineering
  • Solid-state drive
  • SoM
  • SSD
  • stealth
  • STMicro
  • storage
  • supercomputer
  • tag
  • Technology
  • Telecommunication
  • telecoms
  • telematics
  • Television
  • test
  • Texas Instruments
  • THz
  • TI
  • TLM
  • Toshiba
  • touchscreen
  • TSMC
  • tuner
  • UAV
  • UPA
  • USB
  • USB 3.0
  • USB3.0
  • user interface
  • venture capital
  • video
  • virtualisation
  • wearable electronics
  • WiFi
  • WiGig
  • wind turbines
  • Windows7
  • wireless
  • Wireless LAN
  • Wireless Power Consortium
  • WirelessHD
  • wirelessLAN
  • Wolfson
  • Xilinx
  • XMC
  • Z80
  • ZigBee
  • Zilog

Blog Archive

  • ►  2013 (6)
    • ►  October (3)
    • ►  March (2)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2012 (11)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  November (2)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  July (1)
    • ►  June (1)
    • ►  March (3)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2011 (208)
    • ►  December (3)
    • ►  November (10)
    • ►  October (30)
    • ►  September (26)
    • ►  August (12)
    • ►  July (7)
    • ►  June (22)
    • ►  May (55)
    • ►  April (19)
    • ►  March (15)
    • ►  February (3)
    • ►  January (6)
  • ►  2010 (217)
    • ►  December (10)
    • ►  November (1)
    • ►  September (2)
    • ►  August (11)
    • ►  July (5)
    • ►  June (20)
    • ►  May (35)
    • ►  April (59)
    • ►  March (32)
    • ►  February (9)
    • ►  January (33)
  • ▼  2009 (58)
    • ►  December (16)
    • ▼  November (25)
      • Printable programmable logic
      • First 1.1in QVGA LED display
      • Altium targets Poland on software piracy
      • Lego robots at Robocon 2009
      • USB3 solid state disk from OCZ
      • Atom moves into automotive
      • SME survey of UK companies
      • MEMS microphones for a dollar from ST and Omron deal
      • Instant products from rapid prototyping
      • Namecalling Begins Around Intel's USB 3.0 Slowdown...
      • DDR3 memory transistion next year
      • Atom module adds dual GbE, SATA and PCIe
      • National Instruments expands HIL
      • PowerVR moves to HD
      • DDR3 module price increase catches PC and chip makers
      • Supercomputing moves into harsh environments
      • 8bit microcontrollers fight back with dual core fo...
      • Atmel launches low cost 34cent RFID chip for next ...
      • 32bit microcontrollers fall to 65cents
      • Bada emerges as OS for handhelds
      • European car telematics market to boom
      • Cognitive radio for old TV spectrum
      • Intel moves into equipment with the Reader
      • DDR3 memory - what happend?
      • China supercomputer breaks performance barrier
    • ►  October (3)
    • ►  September (7)
    • ►  August (7)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

Unknown
View my complete profile