Mentor.com :: Embedded Software Resources :: Tagged Inflexion UI

Product Demo:Set Top Box Style 3D UI

Mon, 12 Nov 2012 18:15:00 GMT

Example Set top box or IPTV UI created using Inflexion UI. The demo uses 3D objects, and many OpenGL ES effects, by exploiting the hardware GPU for a more sophisticated look.

From highly animated and visually rich 3D UIs for Android or Linux-based consumer device projects, to Linux or Nucleus RTOS based industrial controllers, Mentor Embedded™ Inflexion™ UI solves many of today’s more demanding UI implementation problems.

Product Demo:3D In Vehicle Infotainment HMI

Mon, 12 Nov 2012 18:15:00 GMT

Example 3D Instrument Cluster HMI created using Inflexion UI. The demo uses 3D objects, and many OpenGL ES effects, by exploiting the hardware GPU for a more sophisticated look.

From highly animated and visually rich 3D HMIs for Genivi, Android or Linux-based consumer device projects, to Linux or Nucleus RTOS based industrial controllers, Mentor Embedded™ Inflexion™ UI solves many of today’s more demanding HMI implementation problems.

Product Demo:3D Automotive Instrument Cluster HMI

Mon, 12 Nov 2012 18:15:00 GMT

Example 3D Instrument Cluster HMI created using Inflexion UI. The demo uses 3D objects, and many OpenGL ES effects, by exploiting the hardware GPU for a more sophisticated look. The demo runs on a wide range of devices; this video is captured direct from an i.MX 6 Sabre Lite board.

Success Story:Inflexion UI delivers sophisticated UI for high-end induction cook-top application for German white goods manufacturer BSH

Wed, 10 Aug 2011 07:00:00 GMT

One of the more specialized brands under the BSH banner is Gaggenau. Gaggenau is a premium line of restaurant-grade appliances for the modern kitchen. The newest product offering from Gaggenau is the fullsurface induction cook-top.

Blog Post:Electronics for the sick

Colin Walls — Mon, 19 Jul 2010 15:00:20 GMT

I have always for medical electronics interesting and I have blogged about it from time to time [here and here, for example]. Part of the reason for my interest stems from an occasional feeling that so much of the electronics around me is ultimately pointless. Many Mentor Embedded customers are making consumer devices, cell phones and other gadgets. Do we really need all of these? Aren’t they really

Product Demo:Glucose meter with Inflexion UI

Wed, 30 Jun 2010 17:15:00 GMT

This video illustrates the functionality of a simulated glucose monitor where the user can set the glucose level, different alarms (e.g. hypoglycocemia and hyperglycemia), basic settings of the device, reminders, potential networking connections, different views and history/log of user inputs.

The video shows how a simulated application runs on Nucleus OS with the Nucleus LCD driver, touch panel and input management middleware and uses Inflexion UI technology for the user interface.

Blog Post:Graphical medicine

Colin Walls — Tue, 23 Mar 2010 07:00:00 GMT

I am very sceptical when I hear the term “graphical interface”. All too often I have been frustrated and irritated by a webpage with flashing, animated GIFs or by a “user friendly” interface on a device that takes for ever performing somersaults and cartwheels instead of letting me get on with the task in hand. Of course, these are examples of badly designed graphical interfaces. I would like to talk

Blog Post:Technology trends

Colin Walls — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 13:00:58 GMT

In last week’s blog I talked about what was going on at Embedded World and made some observations about what seemed to be “hot”. I have been thinking about this and wondering which topics, technologies or products embedded software engineers actually think are important, interesting or exciting. Obviously trend surveys and the like give some indication, but I realized that I already had a tool at my

Blog Post:EW 2010

Colin Walls — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 16:08:42 GMT

Last week I went to Nuremberg [or Nürnberg if you prefer] to attend Embedded World 2010. I have been to this show most years over the last decade or so and it just seems to get bigger and busier each year. This year there were more than 700 exhibitors and in excess of 18,000 visitors. It is now definitely the biggest show/conference for embedded developers anywhere in the world. The electronic displays

White Paper:How to Rapidly Create and Customize Compelling GUIs for Android-Based Devices

Thu, 07 Jan 2010 08:00:00 GMT

This paper takes a closer look at one available GUI technology that allows for the rapid creation and radical customization of a GUI in any Android-based device.

As the Android platform gains widespread adoption, it’s incumbent upon device manufacturers and network operators to find compelling and innovative new ways to differentiate one Android-based device from the other. Of course, there are the basic factors that influence the success of a handheld device such as price, functionality, ease-of-use, network carrier, and brand name recognition to name a few. But the device’s graphical user interface (GUI) also has a direct impact on its success or failure. Unfortunately, differentiating a GUI usually requires significant engineering investment and while the Android platform does offer basic GUI functionality, the platform doesn’t go far enough to facilitate a truly unique and one-of-a-kind user experience.

Android is a trademark of Google Inc. Use of this trademark is subject to Google Permissions.