Mentor.com :: Embedded Software Resources :: Tagged Medical

Blog Post:Using an SMTP client

Colin Walls — Tue, 28 May 2013 15:54:43 GMT

I always find it satisfying to see simple solutions to apparently complex problems and the world of embedded software certainly lends itself to some creativity. My concept of “simple” is quite broad, but essentially encompasses anything that is easy to understand [for me] and ideally avoids reinvention of any wheels. A while ago, I wrote about incorporating a Web server [HTTP server actually]

White Paper:The Advantages of Real-time Trace Debug in Complex Embedded Systems

Tue, 28 May 2013 07:00:00 GMT

This paper will discuss the advantages of real-time trace and why, in most situations, real-time trace is the preferred choice among developers who are validating and debugging complex systems or multicore architectures. Real-time trace is also the preferred choice even among debugging systems that do not have hard, real-time requirements.

On-demand Web Seminar:Connecting Medical Devices Securely over Wi-Fi in Hospitals

Wed, 22 May 2013 20:18:27 GMT

In this webinar, Mentor Embedded, Freescale and Silex Technology America will discuss strategies for building multimedia applications with the power, performance and integration required for hospital medical devices. Join our experts as they discuss how i.MX processors based on ARM ® architecture can be used in hospital monitoring systems that require Wi-Fi communication and secure connectivity.

Blog Post:When an Innovative Plan Works!

Jamie Little — Tue, 14 May 2013 20:01:37 GMT

Free Nucleus RTOS source code? Just a few years ago if you would have told me that Mentor Graphics would be offering free-source-code for one of the most successful, popular and distributed RTOS’s in the world, I would not have believed it. Yet, for the last few quarters, Mentor is doing just that! The Nucleus Innovate Program was announced November 2012 and adoption is picking up quickly! To date,

Blog Post:IoT in the Hospital: Webinar by Mentor Embedded, Silex America and Freescale

Jamie Little — Mon, 06 May 2013 20:50:29 GMT

In the high-tech market, the IoT is driving connectivity requirements in devices across many segments. Considering the number of embedded medical devices hospital, you can quickly imagine areas where Wi-Fi connectivity can be used to connect devices, patients, administrators and doctors. For example, Wi-Fi can be applicable in the doctor’s office, in the operating room, at the nurse’s station, in the

Event:Connecting Medical Devices Securely over Wi-Fi in Hospitals

Tue, 16 Apr 2013 07:00:00 GMT

Blog Post:Think you can’t afford a commercial RTOS – Think Again!

Jamie Little — Wed, 02 Jan 2013 23:07:57 GMT

RTOS’s have been around for a long time in the embedded industry. And with the introduction of the TI RTOS, Freescale’s MQX, FreeRTOS and several others, I hear all the time that “RTOS’s have become a commodity.” And to some extent, I agree. While every RTOS has its pros and cons with various features and benefits, selecting the right one for “your” application requirements can be a little tricky.

Blog Post:Help! There is a Medical UI Emergency!

Phil Burr — Mon, 29 Oct 2012 02:19:16 GMT

Ever since the launch of the iPhone there has been a focus on user interfaces (UI) in embedded devices. This initial UI focus was on consumer devices – initially other smartphones, but it then moved to other consumer products like TV and set-top-box. It is fair to say that Mentor has helped a significant number of the developers of these products create some pretty stunning UIs using Mentor’s own UI

Blog Post:Automotive HMI and Driver Safety

Phil Burr — Thu, 26 Jul 2012 23:11:00 GMT

Today, more ‘things’ are connected to the Internet than there are people on the planet. Connectivity was a major theme at last week’s Freescale FTF event in San Antonio, Texas. There were over 1300 attendees, and around 200 technical sessions over the course of 4 days. An impressive range of SoC solutions aimed at connectivity covered such diverse applications, from Medical, Energy Management, Safety

Blog Post:Automotive Connectivity and Driver Safety

Andrew Patterson — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 23:11:10 GMT