Not Your Mom’s Embedded Design

Atmel’s Newest Advancements in Touchscreen Technology and Memory made from Jello

by Amelia Dalton

In this week’s Fish Fry, I investigate some new developments in embedded design. I interview Sherif Hanna (Product Marketing Manager at Atmel) about the future of human-machine interfaces and how he thinks touchscreen capabilities help the embedded design community. I also dig into the details of a new Jello-like memory being created by North Carolina State University and how it may not only change what memory is made of, but also where it can be implemented.

I give away a STK600 Wireless Development Kit courtesy of Atmel, but you will have to listen to find out how to win.

If you like this new series be sure to drop a comment in the box below.

Watch Previous Fish Frys

Fish Fry Links – July 22, 2011

Soft Memory Device Technology Unveiled by North Carolina State University

Atmel

Atmel maXTouch touchscreen countrollers

Atmel STK600 Starter Kit

Libby's Lab

Libby's Lab - Scopes Out Littelfuse's SRP1 Solid State Relays

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Littelfuse

In this episode of Libby's Lab, Libby and Demo investigate quiet, reliable SRP1 solid state relays from Littelfuse availavble on Mouser.com. These multi-purpose relays give engineers a reliable, high-endurance alternative to mechanical relays that provide silent operation and superior uptime.

Click here for more information about Littelfuse SRP1 High-Endurance Solid-State Relays

Quantized Neural Networks for FPGA Inference

Sponsored by Intel

Implementing a low precision network in FPGA hardware for efficient inferencing provides numerous advantages when it comes to meeting demanding specifications. The increased flexibility allows optimization of throughput, overall power consumption, resource usage, device size, TOPs/watt, and deterministic latency. These are important benefits where scaling and efficiency are inherent requirements of the application.

Click to read more

featured chalk talk

Easily Connect to AWS Cloud with ExpressLink Over Wi-Fi

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and AWS and u-blox

In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton, Lucio Di Jasio from AWS and Magnus Johansson from u-blox explore common pitfalls of designing an IoT device from scratch, the benefits that AWS IoT ExpressLink brings to IoT device design, and how the the NORA-W2 AWS IoT ExpressLink multiradio modules can make retrofitting an already existing design into a smart AWS connected device easier than ever before.

Click here for more information about u-blox NORA-W2 Expresslink Multiradio Modules

May 30, 2024

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Not Your Mom’s Embedded Design

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