Embedded Systems Design Europe - February 2008 - (Page 39)

embedded world LDRA updates TBreq automation tool to v2.0 LDRA, the leading provider of automated software development, source code analysis and testing tools for a wide variety of market sectors, will launch TBreq version 2.0 at Embedded World 2008 (Hall 10, Stand 320). TBreq automates the manual, time consuming process of requirements traceability and veriﬁcation, while also facilitating defect tracking and resolution, activities that represent 50% to 70% of project costs and are critical to successful software development. TBreq v2.0 incorporates signiﬁcant new and enhanced capabilities and is part of LDRA’s integrated tool suite, covering requirements traceability, code analysis, quality and design review, unit test, test veriﬁcation and test management, that is at the leading edge of software testing technology. LDRA says a number of groundbreaking testing techniques have been derived from its methodologies. The LDRA integrated tool suite assists with the six primary tasks required to achieve an organization’s software development and maintenance goals. It can be utilized by an entire project team, ranging from developers, QA managers, test engineers, project managers and maintenance/support engineers, to automate the software development lifecycle. Through the deployment of LDRA’s tools, companies are able to deliver well constructed, documented and tested software and, in addition, beneﬁt from signiﬁcant time, cost and operational savings for their businesses. Embedded World Hall 10 Booth 320 AMD enhances graphics for embedded systems AMD’s ATI Radeon E2400, a graphic processing unit delivers the latest 2D, 3D and multimedia graphics performance to the embedded market in a solution. It is suitable for embedded graphics applications such as test and instrumentation, human machine interfaces (such as kiosks, point-of-sale, and automated teller machines), display walls, patient monitoring, casino and arcade gaming, and various multi-display applications. The technology is backed by a planned ﬁve-year availability and long-term support for applications on operating systems featuring Microsoft DirectX 10 and OpenGL 2.0. ATI Radeon E2400 is built on 65nm process technology and includes AMD’s Uniﬁed Shader Architecture with support for Microsoft DirectX 10. The device package incorporates 128Mbyte of on-chip GDDR3 memory for graphic-intensive applications, eliminating the space, effort, and cost of external memory designs. For designs that require a low proﬁle solution the ATI Radeon E2400 MXM-II module based on the open standard MXM-II speciﬁcations. Embedded World Hall 9 Booth 231 ergo-grafik.de www.embedded.com/europe | embedded systems design europe | JANUARY – FEBRUARY 2008 39 036_ESDE.indd 39 7/02/08 16:30:52 http://ergo-grafik.de http://www.beg-buerkle.de http://www.beg-buerkle.de http://www.embedded.com/europe

Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Embedded Systems Design Europe - February 2008

Embedded Systems Design Europe - February 2008 Contents ARTEMIS and ENIAC Get Parlimentary Approval Product Teardown Videos Come On Screen Esterel and Abslnt Integrate Products Microsoft Opens Windows to Networked Embedded Applications Trango Embeds Virtualization Tool in Cavium's Multicore CPUs MindTree - ADI Develop Security DVR Platform NXP Extends Deal with ARM to Cover MCUs Automotive and Embedded to Dominate DATE 08 ZigBee Spec Gets Smart On Energy Updated Card Spec Provides for Power-On Boot The Basics of Embedded Multitasking On a PIC Cover Feature: The Art of FPGA Construction Is Symmetric Multiprocessing For You? Accelerating MATLAB Using MEX-Files ARM Provides the Microcontroller Solution Embedded World Advertising Contracts

Embedded Systems Design Europe - February 2008

For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.