1.3Tbit memory chip allows 2.6Tbyte drive in a single package

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

Toshiba Memory Europe has developed a prototype sample of a 96-layer flash memory chip using its proprietary 3D flash quad level cell (QLC) technology.

QLC allows four bits per cell and the prototype jointly developed with Western Digital Corporation stores 1.33 terabits on a single chip.

This also allows  2.66 terabytes in a single package through a 16-chip stacked architecture. 

The progress in IoT and the demand for analysing and using that data in real time is expected to increase dramatically and this will require even faster HDDs and larger capacity storage from such schips says the company.

Toshiba Memory will start to deliver samples to SSD and SSD controller manufacturers for evaluation from the beginning of September and expects to start mass production in 2019.

T-Mobile puts NB-IoT in the guardband

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

T-Mobile has launched a cellular Narrowband Internet of Things (NB-IoT) service across the US by using the guardband of existing 4G spectrum links. 

“NB-IoT is the globally-preferred standard to power the rapidly expanding world of IoT applications,” said Neville Ray, Chief Technology Officer at T-Mobile. “So of course, T-Mobile is the first to bring NB-IoT to the US, lighting up new capabilities to connect massive numbers of devices at low cost.”

Built on the 3GPP standard, NB-IoT is a low power, wide area network (LPWAN) LTE-Advanced technology that provides a pathway to 5G IoT and offers many comparable benefits like low power usage, long battery life and low device cost. T-Mobile was the first to trial NB-IoT in the US last year.

Putting the NB-IoT channels in the guard bands of existing services allows T-Mobile can use existing spectrum resources most efficiently, and IoT applications don’t have to compete with other data traffic for network resources. T-Mobile worked with Ericsson, Nokia and Qualcomm Technologies to deploy nationwide NB-IoT, laying the foundation for the 5G future and giving partners and customers peace of mind that their solutions are future proof.

NB-IoT is ideal for smart applications that can track high value assets, optimize utilization of equipment in the field and help ensure safety and compliance in fleet management, waste management, energy utility monitoring and many other industrial sectors. In addition to reducing costs and improving efficiency, partners are building IoT solutions that have the potential to alleviate traffic congestion, improve food safety and so much more.

T-Mobile’s NB-IoT plan costs just $6 a year – one tenth of Verizon’s Cat-M plans, it says – for up to 12 MB per connected device, and several NB-IoT modules based on Qualcomm MDM9206 LTE IoT modem are certified for use on T-Mobile’s network. 

The plan includes 10 single-packet transactions per hour at up to 64 Kbps, up to 12 MB. For applications that require more bandwidth and voice, T-Mobile also offers Cat-1 IoT Access Packs. 

The carrier also announced its new partner program, T-Mobile CONNECT, to help IoT solution providers collaborate and bring their products and services to market on the network

www.t-mobile.com/iot

Related stories:

• Portugal rolls out first NB-IoT smart meter
• First LTE narrowband IoT smart street lighting system deployed in Greece
• First NB-IoT module certified for use in hazardous environments
• u-blox targets long life IoT wireless with world's first narrowband cellular module

Video capability for LPWAN IoT networks

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

Polysense Technologies has launched image and video capture capability on wide area, low power networks.

The Polysense WxS 8800 universal sensor node series incorporates Semtech’s LoRa devices and wireless radio frequency technology with long ranges of 3km to 5km in NLOS (None Line of Sight) urban environments, and over 15km reach in LOS (Line of Sight) open environments.

One of the challenges with LPWAN systems is the lower data rate which doesn't really support video. Edge processing algorithms in the node allows nine integrated internal sensors in the WxS 8800 family for a wide range of IoT applications.

“We have multiple customers requesting the image and video capturing capability for our widely used WxS IoT end node product line,” said Alex Wu, President of Polysense. “We listened and responded with an image and video sensor that is low power, offers multiple modes of resolution, and includes night vision capturing and even image/video analysis. For example, an enterprise can install PIR in conference rooms/labs to detect the presence of a person, and then take a picture.”

“Polysense’s technology fills a gap in the current IoT ecosystem and image and video capturing solutions such as this, greatly expand LPWAN use cases in a variety of verticals including asset management and security in smart cities, buildings and homes,” said Vivek Mohan, Director of IoT, Wireless and Sensing Products Group at Semtech. “Semtech’s LoRa Technology has become the technology of choice for building low power and long range IoT applications, and Polysense should play an important role in making our world a smarter planet.”

“We have been using WxS for several use cases and look forward to the new exciting enhancements being added,” said Nick Sacke, head of IoT at Comms365, a leading IoT service provider based in the UK. “The unique combination of low power, night vision, and smart sensor triggering can be valuable for many end user IoT applications.”

Now with the new image and video capture capabilities on WxS 8800, Polysense is the only vendor that provides smart triggered capturing of event detections for applications such as asset protection, perimeter security, and senior care - where image and video are essential.

The nodes support image and video resolutions from 176*120 to 640*480 as well as night vision mode with 8MB of local storage, capable of storing up to 60 seconds of video segment or multiple picture images. The nodes have image and video analysis capability with an efficient local store and forwarding algorithm with frame retransmission mechanism.

Polysense's WxS 8800 universal sensor node series is in production and immediately available for ordering. 

www.polysense.net

Related stories:

• FPGAs moving to the edge of the IoT
• Moving IoT analytics to the network edge
• 50 companies join EdgeX open framework for IoT edge computing
• Edge analytics vital for security says Greenwave

Peelable stickers boost the IoT

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

Researchers at Purdue University and the University of Virginia have developed a new fabrication method that makes thin-film electronic circuits peelable from a surface, enabling stickers to add connectivty to the Internet of Things (IoT).

The technique not only eliminates several manufacturing steps and the associated costs, but also allows any object to sense its environment or be controlled through the sticker.

A YouTube video is available at https://youtu.be/8tNrPVi4OGg.

"We could customize a sensor, stick it onto a drone, and send the drone to dangerous areas to detect gas leaks, for example," said Chi Hwan Lee, Purdue assistant professor of biomedical engineering and mechanical engineering.

Lee's transfer printing process cuts down manufacturing costs by using a single wafer to build a nearly infinite number of thin films holding electronic circuits. Instead of high temperatures and chemicals, the film can peel off at room temperature with water.

A ductile metal layer, such as nickel, inserted between the electronic film and the silicon wafer, makes the peeling possible in water. These thin-film electronics can then be trimmed and pasted onto any surface. Putting one of the stickers on a flower pot, for example, made that flower pot capable of sensing temperature changes that could affect the plant's growth.

Lee's lab also demonstrated that the components of electronic integrated circuits work just as well before and after they were made into a thin film peeled from a silicon wafer. The researchers used one film to turn on and off an LED light display.

"We've optimized this process so that we can delaminate electronic films from wafers in a defect-free manner," Lee said.

Telit links to IBM Watson for Industrial IoT

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

Telit hs connected its deviceWISE IoT platform to IBM's Watson IoT platform. 

The combination of IBM's Watson IoT platform and Telit's deviceWISE gives manufacturers and other industrial businesses powerful new options for near-instant onboarding of industrial products, systems and assets, and applying advanced analytics, artificial intelligence and application development. deviceWISE streamlines the process of integrating industrial IoT (IIoT) devices and applications by providing a large library of native device drivers and industrial protocols. This eliminates the need for custom coding and other expensive, time-consuming integration tasks, so businesses can add value to their IIoT bottom line and realize competitive benefits even faster. 

The IBM Watson IoT platform, available on the IBM Cloud, brings real-time insights to IoT data and powerful Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based capabilities including Cognitive Analysis, Machine Learning, and Natural Language Processing.

"This new agreement enables manufacturers and other industrial businesses to leverage the combined strength of the world's two best solutions for IIoT and AI," said Yosi Fait, Telit CEO. "By working together, Telit and IBM are ensuring that IIoT lives up to its full potential for maximizing efficiency, productivity and more."

"AI makes it easier and faster for manufacturers to aggregate, analyze and act on data from multiple sources," said Stephan Biller, Vice President for Offering Management, IBM Watson IoT. "Telit's deviceWISE complements IBM Watson's AI capabilities, making the two solutions a natural fit that benefit manufacturers and other industrial businesses worldwide."

For more information, visit https://www.telit.com/m2m-iot-products/iot-platforms/telit-devicewise-for-factory-iiot-platform.

Related stories:

• IBM teams with distributor Avnet on joint Watson IoT development lab
• VxWorks links to IBM's Watson with 'edge-to-cloud' IoT recipes
• Microsoft Azure signs up another global IoT network...
• Telit buys GainSpan for $8m IoT boost

Plessey boss steps down suddenly

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

www.eenewspower.com/news/plessey-ceo-shock-resignation

The man that revitalised Plessey Semiconductors nearly a decade ago has left the company abruptly in a shock move.

Michael LeGoff used the fab at Plymouth, which had been used by X-Fab, to build LEDs using a gallium nitride of silicon process. That led to interest in migh power micro-LED engines that coul dbe used for augmented reality smart glasses.

He will carry on for a short transition period.

There's an interview I did with him at SEEING THE LIGHT

Related stories:

• PLESSEY FIRST TO RELEASE GaN ON SILICON LEDS ON 6-INCH GaN ON SILICON SUBSTRATES
• PLESSEY WANTS TO BE FIRST TO MARKET WITH MONOLITHIC MICROLED DISPLAYS

• PLESSEY SEES GREENER PASTURES IN HORTICULTURAL LIGHTING

Power news this week

By Nick Flaherty at eeNews Europe
. Hyundai backs Ionic Materials for solid state batteries

. Electric bus to use solid state batteries and fuel cell range extender

. Helix chip in data centre power design win

POWER TECHNOLOGIES TO WATCH
. 400x boost for graphene in solar cells

. Thermoelectric generator powers IoT nodes from a five degree temperature difference

NEW POWER PRODUCTS . Offline buck converter targets IoT applications


. Modular supply with low acoustic noise has 18 outputs


. 1300W quarter brick DC-DC advanced bus converter can be used as upgrade

TECHNICAL PAPERS
. Mentor: Designing products with high-speed constraints


. UnitedSiC: Practical considerations when comparing SiC and GaN in power applications


. Analog Devices: Linear; Active Rectifier Controller with Ultrafast Transient Response

Broadcom deal sees return of vertical integration

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

The $18bn acquisition of CA Technologies marks a major change for Broadcom and a turning point in the industry.

The deal highlights a move back to vertical integration in the industry. While Amazon and Apple have bought chip designers, now the chip designer is buying a service provider. As the cost of chip design and manufacture increases at 10nm and below, companies are looking to benefit from the margins further rup the value chain, and vertical integration is coming back as a result. This deal marks a signficant move in that trend for electronics companies.

Broadcom has always grown by acquisition, driven originally by Henry Nicholas and Henry Samueli, and later after it was itself acquired by Avago after a series of scandals. But the deals have always been at the component or embedded technology level.

The CA deal is much more about mainframes and enterprise software and services, and Broadcom is a mojor supplier of networking devices and systems for data centres. The deal is also about protection after the ambitious bid to acquire Qualcomm. Failing to create a chip giant leaves Broadcom vulnerable to other players in the market, which CEO Hock Tan knows all too well.

There is more on this at www.eenewseurope.com/news/isnt-henrys-broadcom-any-more

Related stories:

• Updated: Amazon pushes the trend for vertical integration
• Amazon and ST launch IoT Node-to-Cloud implementation for FreeRTOS
• Avnet builds a full vertical IoT offering

First COM Express Type 6 board to support 6 core Intel processors

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

ADLINK has launched a COM Express Type 6 module that it claims is the first to support both the Xeon and high end Core i7 processors. Back inApril congatec launched the first type 6 board to support the 6-core Cofee Lake Core processors.

• Computer-on-module supports six core Intel processors for the first time

 The Express-CF modules use the Intel Xeon and 8th generation Intel Core processors (formerly Coffee Lake H) with up to 6 cores (Hexa) and up to 48GB memory capacity for applications such as image processing and analysis, 4K high speed video encoding and streaming, medical ultra sound and predictive traffic analysis.

The Express-CF modules are the first to support both the 8th generation Intel Core processor family and Intel Xeon processor E-2100M family. The 6-core Core i7 processors support up to 12 threads and a frequency boost of up to 4.4 GHz. Compared to earlier mobile quad-core Xeon and Core i7 CPUs, the additional two cores of the new Hexa-core CPUs results in more than 25% performance boost at no significant cost increase.

ADLINK’s Express-CF provides standard support for up to 48GB non-ECC DDR4 in three SO-DIMMs (two on the top side, one on the bottom), while still fully complying with PICMG COM.0
mechanical specifications. Modules equipped with the Xeon Hexa-core processor support both ECC and non-ECC SODIMMs.

With integrated Intel UHD Graphics 630, the Express-CF supports up to three independent 4K displays via DisplayPort, HDMI, DVI and LVDS. ADLINK also offers either eDP or analog VGA as build options by customer request. Additionally, the Express-CF supports Intel's Optane memory and NVMe SSDs through high speed PCIe x4 Gen3 interfaces, allowing applications access to the highest speed storage solutions on the market today.

www.adlinktech.com/Products/Computer_on_Modules/COMExpressType6/Express-CF_CFE

Related stories:

• First look at type 7 COM Express that brings 10G Ethernet and 16 cores to the Computer-on-Module
• Starter set for COM Express Type 7 server-on-modules triggers modular micro server designs

ST targets IoT with value line microcontrollers

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

ST Microelectronics has launched new 'value' low cost microcontrollers aimed at at real time Internet of Things (IoT) applications.

The H7x0 Value Line of microcontrollers trim embedded Flash to the essential, still allowing secure boot, sensitive code and real-time routines to run safely on-chip, leveraging access times over 25 times faster than for external Flash (for cache miss). If needed, applications can scale-up either by adding off-chip serial or parallel (up to 32-bit) memories and leveraging the MCUs’ broad external interfaces and eXecute in Place (XiP) capability, or by porting to other pin-to-pin compatible STM32F7 or STM32H7 MCU lines, with up to 2Mbyte Flash and up to 1Mbyte RAM, supported by the same ecosystem with the same easy-to-use tools.

The Value Lines include existing peripherals, hardware accelerators, and the real-time architecture with ultra-fast internal buses, short interrupt latency, and fast (~1ms) boot-up. The MCUs are also energy efficient, with flexible power modes, gated power domains, and on-chip power management that simplify design and reduce BOM cost.

With execution performance up to 2020 CoreMark the devices are aimed as the entry point to IoT innovation in medical, industrial, and consumer applications. With up to 125°C as the maximum junction temperature, developers can leverage the full core and peripherals performance even when ambient temperature increases.

The entry-level STM32F730 delivers 1082 CoreMark performance running at 216MHz aided by ST’s unique ART Accelerator™ for zero-wait-state execution from Flash. Features include cryptographic hardware acceleration, a USB 2.0 High Speed port with PHY, and a CAN interface. There is a 64Kbyte Flash, 8KByte Instruction and data caches for high-performance execution from internal or external memories, 256KB of system RAM and 16kB+64KB of Tightly Coupled Memory (TCM) for the most critical routines and data.

The STM32F750 adds a TFT-LCD controller with ST’s proprietary Chrom-ART Graphics Accelerator. It has hardware acceleration for hash algorithms, two CAN interfaces, an Ethernet MAC, camera interface, and two USB 2.0 interfaces with Full Speed PHY. There are 64Kbytes of Flash, 4Kbyte instruction and 4Kbyte data caches, 320KB of system RAM, and 16kB+64KB TCM.

The high-end STM32H750 delivers 2020 CoreMark performance at 400MHz and adds a hardware JPEG coder/decoder to the TFT controller and Chrom-ART Accelerator for even faster GUI performance. There is also a CANFD port and additional CANFD with time-trigger capability and best-in-class operational amplifiers and 16-bit ADCs running at up to 3.6Msample/s. The 128KByte Flash, 16KByte instruction and data caches, 864KByte system RAM and the 64kB+128KB of TCM all feature ECC (Error Correction Code) for safe execution from internal or external memory.

The STM32F730, STM32F750, and STM32H750 Value Line MCUs are in production, in various LQFP and BGA package options from 64-pin to 240-pin. Prices start from $1.64 for the STM32F730, $2.39 for the STM32F750, and $2.69 for the STM32H750 for orders of 1000 pieces.

st.com/stm32f7vl, st.com/stm32h7vl 

Two clear winners for IoT networking says report

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

Over the last two years, the LPWA market has evolved from a chaotic rivalry between 15 wireless formats into a clear market with winners and losers. In their latest report, Mobile Experts lays out the two major market areas that are emerging: LoRa and NB-IoT. This will drive shipments to 700m by 2022.

"The most important distinction between different LPWA formats is not the technology. The business model has emerged as the most important way to segment the market," said Principal Analyst Joe Madden. "RF performance aside, some enterprises insist on control over their own networks. This is extremely beneficial to LoRa, along with a few other unlicensed technologies. LTE-M and NB-IoT benefit from basic choice to use an operator-based network. For customers that are willing to use a widespread network, the superior link budget of NB-IoT comes into play."

Source: Mobile Experts

The report compares LPWA wireless formats in deep technical detail, comparing the main formats with regard to range, capacity, density of connections, battery life, and cost. Key vertical applications are:

• Smart Meters
• Industrial IoT
• Asset Tracking
• Building Automation
• Smart Cities
• Automotive IoT
• Consumer White Goods

The report also looks at how 5G IoT will come into play with LPWA applications, and forecasts the prospects for 5G IoT devices to add value where NB-IoT and LoRa devices are already entrenched.

"A few years ago, people began latching on to the idea of an interconnected society, referring to it as the 'Internet of Everything' in which a single network allows very diverse sensors and devices to interact with each other. In fact, we don't see that happening. Many smart applications have emerged, but they are using different networks, because customers are making independent decisions on network technology and devices—meaning the markets are growing more vertically instead of horizontally," said Madden.

See the LPWA 2018 report

Similarly researchers IDtechEX are also predicting a compund growth of 46% in low power networks to 2025, growing to 2.7 billion LPWAN IoT connections in 2029

IoT Low Power Wireless Networks and 5G 2019-2029.

To determine the number of IoT connections based on these protocols, now and forecast, one must look beyond the ‘smoke and mirror’ marketing of all these choices, with inconsistent and often inflated numbers of connections loosely given by proponents. This is due to each of the proponents being acutely aware that they need to be seen as the communication protocol of choice before potential adopters sniff loss of confidence and momentum, leading to an inevitable shake-out of some of these options.

The study looks at LPWAN and related technologies – including wireless local area networks and 5G as comparisons. By volume, licensed communication technologies such as NB-IoT and LTE will have more connections than unlicensed versions (such asLoRa and Sigfox) by 2021, despite entering the sector later.

www.IDTechEx.com/low 

Related stories:

• Semtech delivers LoRaWAN IoT networking via ARM's mbed dev tool
• ST launches low cost LoRa dev kit for the Internet of Things
• LoRa module shrinks in size for the IoT
• STM32 evaluation boards for long-range IoT connections
• Trimble launches LoRa wireless IoT sensors for water monitoring

ST buys Draupner Graphics for GUI tech in the 'HMI of Things'

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

STMicroelectronics has bought software specialist Draupner Graphics, the developer and supplier of TouchGFX, a software framework offering outstanding graphics and smooth animations for embedded graphical user interfaces (GUI) with minimal resource requirements and power consumption. 

This will trigger more sophisticated interfaces on embedded sytems such as smart home and building automation systems, appliances, wearables, and audio and video systems, says ST, creating what it is calling the 'HMI of Things' for Human Machine Interfaces (HMI). We suspect this phrase won't catch on! 

However, the move is signiccant as several of the STM32 ARM Cortex-M microcontroller product lines already support TouchGFX.

“Draupner’s TouchGFX software is a highly advanced and optimized graphic user interface solution for microcontrollers. We have been working closely with the team for 5 years and regularly see the value TouchGFX is already delivering on STM32 MCUs in different consumer, appliances, industrial, and medical applications, said Daniel Colonna, Microcontroller Marketing Director, STMicroelectronics. “The acquisition of Draupner Graphics will accelerate both TouchGFX and STM32 roadmaps to offer embedded developers and their customers more advanced features, raising the bar of human-machine interfaces across all of the devices that people interact with every day.”

“As a leading software vendor on the global market, joining the leading supplier of 32-bit embedded MCUs will give us early access to roadmaps and plans that will speed feature integration and increase adoption of our tools and STM32 MCUs,” said Jorgen Mygind, Business Development Manager, Draupner.

The terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Related Stories:

• Amazon and ST launch IoT Node-to-Cloud implementation for FreeRTOS
• Renesas adds 38 RX130 microcontrollers for touch-based smart designs
• Embedded virtualisation for robotics combines control and IoT on multicore boards

Power news this week

By Nick Flaherty at EEnews Power

. Asahi Glass teams with US startup for solar cell windows


. Solid state lithium-ion batteries will dominate $90bn market says report


. Cobalt shortages to hit battery prices

POWER TECHNOLOGIES TO WATCH
. Bacteria-based solar cell operates in low light


. Alta sets solar cell efficiency record at 28.9%


. New technique sees perovskite solar cell reach 20.9% efficiency

NEW POWER PRODUCTS
. Micro power connectors with high current density in common footprint
. 1kW DC-DC converter targets 48V telecom and networking with 97 percent efficiency

. Family of AC-DC supplies targets harsh environments

TECHNICAL PAPERS . UnitedSiC: Practical considerations when comparing SiC and GaN in power applications


. Infineon: Deep learning neural networks demand sophisticated power

Intel Quark gateway chosen for first Japanese tyre IoT service

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

An intelligent, industrial gateway from ADLINK Technology has  been selected for the Nihon Michelin-Softbank IoT tire control system. 

Interestingly the gateway is based on Intel's Quark SoC X1021 and Wind River Intelligent Device Platform XT 3.1. While the part is still shipping, the Quark family has been discontinued for industrial applications, and Wind River is now a separate copany from Intel.

The Michelin Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Cloud Service is the first IoT tire monitoring system in Japan by a tire maker and provides improved safety and efficiency, as well as cost savings benefits, for industries such as fleet management and construction.

The TPMS system contains sensors that measure a tire’s air pressure and temperature, sending out alerts when these deviate from their standard levels. ADLINK’s compact fanless industrial IoT gateway, the MXE-110i serve as the vehicle-mounted communications device while Softbank provides the IoT platform within the Michelin infrastructure and overall system. The TPMS handles vehicles of all classes, including camper vans, light trucks, heavy vehicles, trailers and buses.

When factors within the tire are outside of normal tolerance levels, the ADLINK MXE-110i will send an email over-the-cloud to the end customer’s operations manager and the Michelin tire vendor. An alert will also go out automatically to the Michelin Rescue Network, which can dispatch a vehicle to provide assistance.

“The beauty of this system is that both the driver of the vehicle and the operations manager can monitor all of the vehicle’s data right on a smartphone, tablet, or personal computer,” said Vincent Tseng, general manager of ADLINK’s Asia Pacific region. “This information is invaluable for preventing blowouts and other problems. It increases safety and saves both human and monetary resources ”

“Japan faces societal issues such as reduction in the working population and the aging of society. Particularly serious is the lack of staffing in the transportation, construction and agriculture industries. The improvement of productivity and reduction of workload are matters of great urgency,” said Paul Perriniaux, Managing & Representative Director of Nihon Michelin Tire Co., Ltd. “At Michelin we believe it our duty to contribute through our tire and related services, such as our TPMS.”

SoftBank anticipates business growth not just in communications infrastructure and services but also in the IoT field for mobility such as ride-sharing and automatic driving.

“In facing the coming future of 5G and IoT, we support the development of new services for our customers as an IoT service platform for the further ‘value-fication’ of data,” said Yasuyuki Imai, representative director & COO of SoftBank Corp.

www.adlinktech.com

Top stories in June on the Embedded blog

By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk

This month sees a great mix of stories on the embedded blog, from Microsoft's push to monetise its Azure cloud service and embedded versions of Windows 10 and AI. But there is also focus on the new R52 real time ARM core and the M23 core with embedded TrustZone, so we had a deep dive into the technology of these.

Some interesting tech with solid state steerable phase array antennas that can make 5G more cost effective for IoT applications and new proposolas for standards have also been popular. 

Entry Pageviews Microsoft pushes harder into IoT (and looks to mon... 6 Jun 2018 267 Embedded AI tools for Edge Processing and secure d... 19 Jun 2018 200 PICMG branches out with IIoT proposal, yes really 7 Jun 2018 176 NXP develops first ARM R52 real time microcontroll... 18 Jun 2018 166 Transceiver boost for steerable 5G links at 28GHz 15 Jun 2018 139 SEGGER adds IoT and security components 7 Jun 2018 137 Kerlink teams with Microshare for IoT GDPR support... 8 Jun 2018 118 Qualcomm backs WPA3 for IoT security 3 Jun 2018 117 A deeper dive in the ARM Cortex-M23 for secure IoT... 27 Jun 2018 115 Surveillance system connects to smartphones withou... 15 Jun 2018 107