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2010-03-19 - 03:42

Next OSADL Events:

Hannover Fair 2010
19.04 - 23.04

Breaking News:

2010-03-10 12:00

Parallel real-time on multi-core systems with mainline Linux

Several tasks simultaneously running at real-time priority no longer interfere to each other!


2010-02-22 12:00

"Latest Stable" Linux mainline real-time 2.6.31 is out!

Kernel 2.6.31.12-rt21 is our latest and greatest


2010-02-21 12:00

OSADL at the Embedded World 2010

Industry needs Open Source - Open Source meets Industry


2010-02-08 12:00

Prof Eben Moglen on "GNU GPL Version 3: The Law Making Process"

International Conference on Commons, Users, Service Providers Internet (Self-)Regulation and Copyright


2009-11-23 12:00

Added a new HOWTO to the OSADL Website: Use BuildRoot to create a Linux image for QEMU

Guest Editor Bogdan Cristea tells us about rapid prototyping of an embedded system using virtualization



Details of the Real Time Linux Foundation Working Group Project

OSADL Project: Real Time Linux Workshops

Real Time Linux Foundation Workshops since 1999

Real Time Linux Workshops

1999 - 2000 - 2001 - 2002 - 2003 - 2004 - 2005 - 2006 - 2007 - 2008 - 2009

Fifth Real-Time Linux Workshop on November 9 to 11, 2003, in Valencia, Spain

Announcement - Agenda - Paper Presentations - Work in Progress Reports - Technical Keynote - Kickstart Sessions

The fundamental role of open systems in future applications

Andrea Cuomo
Corporate Vice President and General Manager, Advanced System Technology, STMicroelectronics

Systems are converging and ICs are more and more converging with systems. The main consequence of this trend is the convergence of applications and terminals, where the term "convergence" is used in a broad sense to include a vast range of new terminals such as multimedia mobile phones that will combine previously separate functionalities.

In the near future, users will be able to get and to share their digital content through a ubiquitous access of networked devices connected through different wired and wireless networks. Having open standards and systems at the heart of end user applications has proved to be the easiest and most effective way to achieve the full interoperability of different networked devices. This will open the door to a wide variety of new appliances and services to the benefit of the Industry and end users.

 

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