McLaren Electronic Systems has selected SECO’s i.MX51
New Linux BSP release for T20 and Omap3 modules available on Private Area
Linux BSP for i.MX51 module available on Private Area
Nvidia has said it plans to develop a hardware and software development kit which will feature a...
A new release of the Linux BSP for Quadmo747-X/OMAP3 is available on Private Area
A new release of the Windows CE6.0R3 BSP for Quadmo747-X/OMAP3 is available on Private Area
New release (1.20.5) of EAPI library for x86 and ARM Qseven modules available in Private Area
Linux and WIndows CE BSP for OMAP35xx/37xx processors available on Private Area
Windows CE 6.0 R3 BSP for Quadmo747 board with Intel® Atom™ CPU available on Private Area
Qseven® standard integrates in a very small form factor (7x7 cm; 2.76 x 2.76 inch) all the features common in PC-like architectures, with a standard pinout.
With the latest Qseven® specifications release (1.20), new potentialities have been added, so Qseven® world is now open to a wide variety of possible implementations.
SecoQseven Cross Platform has been created according to these new specifications, to help customers to reduce the development phase. It accepts either x86 or ARM architectures: using these architectures, it is possible to cover almost all the needs for each application field.
The basis of SecoQseven Philosophy is a simple concept where customers just need to develop their own carrier board, suited/built for their required necessities. With just a little effort, the board can be used with all Qseven® modules, whether with a x86 or a ARM architecture, making the hardware scalability guaranteed, JUST A PLUG.
To help customers in their own development phase (Hardware and/or Software) electrical schematics of the Cross Platform, along with BSP (Board Support Package) for Windows Embedded systems and Linux can be supplied, either for x86 or ARM architectures.
|
|
Download Seco Qseven Cross Platform brochure | Discover SecoQseven range of products | ||
|
|
Discover the Development Kit | Why Qseven? Learn more about this standard |