Staring Down Giants
Achronix Introduces New 22nm FPGAs
It takes a lot of guts to go head to head with an established industry leader. It takes even more guts to go up against an established duopoly - directly in their most heavily fortified markets. Fighting against one giant is tricky. You have to look carefully to find a vulnerable spot and put all your energy into exploiting that vulnerability. Fighting against two different giants is a whole 'nother ballgame. What works against one opponent may not work against the other - and giants tend to be big and heavy. You don't want to get squished between them. Read More
latest news
May 17, 2012
PC/104-Plus Dual Channel Gigabit Ethernet Module Connects to Embedded Networks
RFSW6131 SP3T Symmetric Switch
May 15, 2012
Crucial LRDIMM Server Memory Now Available To Support New Intel Xeon Processor E5 Family
May 11, 2012
Agilent Technologies Announces Voice-over-LTE Test System Developed with Brüel & Kjær
GMSK/GFSK Modulation Added to CMX7164
May 08, 2012
Arduino gets 3G connectivity and pushes the Internet of Things to reality
Maxim’s Highly Integrated Femtocell Transceivers Simplify Compact Radio Designs
May 04, 2012
CMX7011 Digital Voice Scrambler for Analogue Radio Systems
May 02, 2012
Agilent Technologies Introduces 6-GHz Signal Generators with Industry-Best Performance
Wirelessly Going Where No Man Has Gone Before
Africa, Atmel and the MEMS in Between
Divide (and Conquer) by Zero
ARM’s Cortex-M0+ Proves Less Is More, More or Less
Solving the Big Secret
Synopsys Attacks SEUs in FPGAs
Numbing It Down
A Mind-Boggling Stack o’ Technology
Communications Article Archive
Editors' Blog
World’s Smallest Server?
If you could just buy a chip that already does all of your internet stuff for you, why would you bother with anything else? (26-Apr)
Firewalls Everywhere
Icon Labs says that firewalls are needed pretty much everywhere these days. (5-Apr)
Full Networking Offload
Atheros takes what they did with their AR4100 one step further. (28-Mar)
A Self-Healing Radio on a Chip
Rather than compromising performance for insensitivity, these guys go for the most performance, and then correct constantly to keep the performance there. (8-Mar)
New lower-power transceivers
Getting the lowest-power wireless has meant going proprietary. Some work by imec and Panasonic looks to improve the lot of standard protocols. (5-Mar)
Communications Editors' Blog Archive
forum
Wirelessly Going Where No Man Has Gone Before
Posted on 05/18/12 at 4:19 PM by jyeh
Ready, Set, Embed!
Posted on 05/18/12 at 3:35 PM by amelia
Springtime in the SoC
Posted on 05/17/12 at 11:25 AM by Parag
This will be auto temperature and humidity controller for the farms. …
Racing Electronics
Posted on 05/16/12 at 1:22 PM by Jim Turley
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