That’s the official name for the next version of Windows Embedded Standard. It’s an all-new implementation of the componentized version of Windows for embedded use, which, as the name suggests, is based on Windows 7 rather than XPe as before.
That means it doesn’t necessarily replace WES 2009 in all applications, so as well as how […]
There’s a new extension board for SwiftLite-OM, shipping sometime very soon, which, as well as bringing a number of interfaces to 0.1″ headers (I2C, Camera, SPI, MMC, LCD) features two additional RS-232 ports, a USB Hub and JTAG connector.
We’re pleased to say that TRITON-TX51 is now shipping, complete with shiny new BSPs. The initial Windows CE 6.0 BSP is pretty complete – just ask for details
The new version of Windows Embedded Standard, codenamed 2011, and based on Windows 7 is a considerably different kettle-of-fish from the old WES 2009. However we’re pleased to say that we’ve got it running on the ADI Cinnamon Bay Atom boards that we sell and support, including booting from CompactFlash.
Obviously if you’re making a handheld device, boot time can be an issue. With our OMAP3530 based SwiftModule-OM, we’re seeing boot times in the region of 15 – 20 seconds. There are various things that can be done to reduce this, such as reducing the image size and using BinFS.
However, for many applications, the availability […]
Obviously the answer is yes.
So, we’ve started a blog as a way to collect some of the technical themes than run through our day-to-day work which may be of interest to the wider world.
Like that day-to-day work, recurring themes will be Windows Embedded, low-power solutions and the like.
P.S. The best way to follow […]