Devices/Embedded: ADL, Axiomtek, and FUD From Proprietary Embedded Software Firms
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Fanless, Atom-based mini-PC offers stackable expansion
ADL’s rugged, 94 x 86 x 58mm “ADLEPC-1520” mini-PC runs Linux or Windows on dual- or quad-core Bay Trail Atom SoCs, and offers 2x GbE, 2x SATA-ready M.2 sockets, and a choice of stackable PCIe I/O boards.
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Simplify Industrial-Grade Linux® Designs with SAMA5D2 MPU-Based System On Module (SOM)
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Rugged, Linux-friendly industrial PC serves up dual PCI or PCIe slots
Axiomtek’s “IPC962-511-FL” industrial computer offers 6th or 7th Gen Intel CPUs, an extended temperature range, 2x swappable SATA drives, 2x PCI or PCIe expansion slots, and a choice of serial and DIO I/O configurations.
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The top 10 pitfalls of embedded open source software
Free is a good price, so the saying goes, so free, open source real time operating systems (RTOSs) might seem like a good deal. But they’re typically not worth the risks for developers of embedded and IoT devices such as home automation and wearable devices, medical instruments, and industrial control systems. Before you decide, make sure you understand the real costs and pitfalls of using an open source—rather than commercial—RTOS.
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