
Monday, March 15, 2010
Fritzing

Thursday, March 11, 2010
Embedded Linux Conference 2010
Android: A Case Study of an Embedded Linux Project
Using a JTAG to Debug Linux Device Drivers
Creating a Secure Router Using SELinux
Effective Use of Scripting in Embedded Devices
FSCE: Reducing Context Switching Time on ARM
Understanding Threat Models for Embedded Devices
Experiences in Android Porting, Lessons Learned, Tips and Tricks
Case Study - Embedded linux in a Digital Television STB
Understanding and Developing Applications for Maemo Platform
PIO: Talking to the Outside World
Linux Without a Boot Loader?
Monday, March 8, 2010
Lantronix Embedd Linux Networking Contest
Friday, February 12, 2010
NXP Microcontroller Design Challenge
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Analog Devices New BF50x DSP
The new 50x series Blackfin Processors offer 400MHz at $4.50, and come with a new analog-to-digital (ADC) control module (ACM), PWM units, optional on-chip flash and ADCs. This family is targeted mainly to industrial applications such as motor control, power inverters, uninterruptible power supplies, smart metering, and advanced sensing. They also are recommended for portable medical devices—with the lower cost and high performance, they may be attractive for consumer electronic devices as well. The BF506F EZ-KIT LITE development board is less expensive than other Blackfin EZ-Kits at $199, and includes a USB debug interface so you don't need to purchase a JTAG device. Embedded Linux is actively developed for the blackfin at http://blackfin.uclinux.org/ with toolchain development and a uCLinux port.
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
National Instruments/Tektronix Embedded Seminars
Monday, February 1, 2010
Low Cost TI DSP Development USB Stick

Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Windows 7 Sensor API Targets Embedded Hardware

Wednesday, December 23, 2009
TI Releasing Watch for Microcontroller Development

Monday, December 14, 2009
New Low-Cost Altera FPGA Eval Board
The New $49 BeMicro FPGA Evaluation Kit available from arrowdevtools.com looks very impressive with the availability of free tools and a Nios II processor. With the on-board USB-Blaster for Quartus II Web edition you should have all you need to design and debug with a custom FPGA microcontroller. For I/O you have an 80-pin edge connector, eight LEDs, a UART and JTAG. See this getting started page for more details.
UPDATE: There are a number of low cost BeMicro boards available from Arrow at http://www.arrow.com/bemicro/ including the new BeMicro Max 10 for $30 US.