Podcasts about embedded world

L’Embedded World est un salon international majeur consacré aux systèmes embarqués qui se tient chaque année à Nuremberg, Allemagne. Cet événement rassemble des professionnels de l'industrie pour présenter et discuter des dernières avancées en matière de matériel, de logiciels, de systèmes distribués et de services pour les technologies embarquées. La semaine prochaine, l’édition 2025 qui se tiendra précisément du 11 au 13 mars, sera articulée autour des systèmes embarqués, de l’Internet des objets (IoT), de l’intelligence artificielle (IA), de la sécurité des systèmes ainsi que des solutions matérielles et logicielles. Taïwan y est attendu comme le plus grand exposant étranger avec plus de 140 entreprises participantes. Le pavillon Taiwan Excellence mettra d’ailleurs en avant pas moins de 17 marques taïwanaises leaders, présentant des innovations de pointe en matière d’IA et de systèmes embarqués. Tour d’horizon de la présence taïwanaise dans l’émission Taïwan en ébul’action de ce jeudi.

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 168! Today we get way too enthusiastic about upcycling, whether it's a Massey Ferguson 65 getting the EV treatment, at 1978 'Jackal' portable sound and vision machine getting a #Teensy and #ESP32 upgrade, and we also look at an #EdgeAI camera making training #AI models with #EdgeImpulse easier than ever! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: EV converted Massey Ferguson 65C still tractors good. Embedded World 2025: Startup City Tactun at Embedded World Pineboards (formerly Pineberry PI) at Embedded World Doodooc at Embedded World Edge AI ESP32 camera in custom 3dprinted case The Jackal rebuilt: REBUILT: 1978 Sony Fx300 Upcycle

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 166! This week we reflect on our huge Red Pitaya EduPack giveaway, ask who will buy the new Pi5 16GB variant, and look at a quite specialized ESP32 C61 devkit! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: Raspberry Pi 5 16GB released! Embedded World 2025 is coming up! ESP32 C61 Devkit is Here Red Pitaya Electromaker Educator Red Pitaya Prize Winner Announced! Arduino Portenta ProtoKit

Welcome to IoT Coffee Talk #230 where we have a chat about all things #IoT over a cup of coffee or two with some of the industry's leading business minds, thought leaders and technologists in a totally unscripted, organic format. Thanks for joining us. Sit back with a cup of Joe and enjoy the morning banter.This week, Pete, Marc, Stephanie, and Leonard jump on Web3 live from Embedded World North America 2024 in Austin, TX to talk about:BAD KARAOKE! "Voodoo Chile", Stevie Ray Vaughn (Jimi Hendrix)IoT Stars and Embedded World come to North America in 2024!Yes, IRF is better than virtual, no argument!How reality unleashes the giganticness of Marc Pous.10 years of IoT Stars and the IoT hype!They why of AI...... Sustainability and climate change, anyone?Monkey brains, the next generation quantum AI computing platform!Why industrial AI is nowhere near as easy as people think.The orders of the AI "data" problem.The IoT Coffee Talk crew hugs it out!Pete proves his limited nerdiness and Star Trek knowledgeWhere is IoT going according to IoT Stars?Strong margaritas and really poor Spanish.Thanks for listening to us! Watch episodes at http://iotcoffeetalk.com/. We support Elevate Our Kids to bridge the digital divide by bringing K-12 computing devices and connectivity to support kids' education in under-resourced communities. Please donate.

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 157! This week a slightly sick Ian shows some wondersou Maker projects, a brand new and utterly tiny ESP32 C3 devboard for robotics, discovers the new Raspberry Pi AI camera module, and shares a 5 devboard that's faster than most and circuitpython compatible! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: Arduino Alvik Product of the Week video Mellow Labs Washing Machine Hack Mr Krabs Tiny Violin but handsfree Ollie Q's Internet Controlled Roomba Seeedstudio Xiao RA4M1 Voltage Controlled Oscillator Carl Bugeja's Tiny Fully Featured ESP32 devboard Raspberry Pi AI Camera Module Raspberry Pi AI camera at Embedded World 2024 Makerdiary iMX RT1011 Nano Devboard This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 157! This week a slightly sick Ian shows some wondersou Maker projects, a brand new and utterly tiny ESP32 C3 devboard for robotics, discovers the new Raspberry Pi AI camera module, and shares a 5 devboard that's faster than most and circuitpython compatible! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: Arduino Alvik Product of the Week video Mellow Labs Washing Machine Hack Mr Krabs Tiny Violin but handsfree Ollie Q's Internet Controlled Roomba Seeedstudio Xiao RA4M1 Voltage Controlled Oscillator Carl Bugeja's Tiny Fully Featured ESP32 devboard Raspberry Pi AI Camera Module Raspberry Pi AI camera at Embedded World 2024 Makerdiary iMX RT1011 Nano Devboard

Send us a textOn this episode of Embedded Insiders, Wayne Lyons, AMD's Automotive Senior Director, provides an update on AMD's automotive business, trends, and vision for the future. Wayne also dives into the company's recent advancements in automotive processors like the Versal AI Edge Series, and their success with companies deploying their solution, like Subaru.Next, Rich and Vin are back with another Dev Talk discussing the importance of requirements-management tools, and why they are a “must-have,” with Neil Stroud, General Manager for Automotive and Semiconductor at Jama Software.But first, Rich and Ken discuss the upcoming embedded world North America conference and exhibition set for October 8-10 at the Austin Convention Center in Austin, Texas. Now, the call for papers has closed, but keep listening to hear how to prepare for the event, what to expect, and how to get the most out of your attendance.For more information about AMD's offerings, check out the links below:AMD Press Release: AMD Extends Leadership Adaptive SoC Portfolio with New Versal Series Gen 2 Devices Delivering End-to-End Acceleration for AI-Driven Embedded Systems  AMD Versal AI Edge Series Gen 2: Versal AI Edge Series Gen 2 (amd.com) AMD Automotive Solutions: Automotive Solutions (amd.com) For more information, visit embeddedcomputing.com

Jeff and Luca talk about Luca's trip to Embedded World Nürnberg, and his impressions there. Bonus content are two impromptu interviews with Luka Mustafa, CEO of IRNAS, and Francois Baldassari, CEO of Memfault You can find Jeff at https://jeffgable.com. You can find Luca at https://luca.engineer. Want to join the agile Embedded Slack? Click here 

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 149! Today we discover how Red Pitaya - already the swiss army knife of embedded engineering - just got even better, add voice control to a lego Planetarium, and find out how the humble Kazoo can be retrofitted with auto-tune! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: Product of the Week: Red Pitaya STEMlab 125-14 + MIKROE Click Add On Shield Full Red Pitaya line at Electromaker Red Pitaya Click Board Addon Red Pitaya Interview at Embedded World 2022 Guy Dupont's Autotune Kazoo Wiznet combine the W5500 Ethernet controller and RP2040 into one chip LoRaWAN gateway with Ethernet by CETECH STM32 and W5500 module tutorial video Electromaker Educator: Lego Planetarium gets voice control upgrade

This week's EE Times Current features three exclusive interviews recently conducted by embedded.com's editor-in-chief, Nitin Dahad at Embedded World 2024 in Nuremberg. Nitin discussed topics including AI inferencing, Software Ecosystems and Trends in Industrial Automation. 

Embedded World 2024, held in Nuremberg from 9 to 11 April 2024, marked a milestone for STMicroelectronics. We welcomed over 30,000 visitors at our booth and received the Community Choice Award 2024. ST technical experts also delivered 19 technical presentations throughout the event. The STMicroelectronics booth served as a hub for attendees to explore our latest technologies. We distributed around four thousand development boards, allowing developers to experiment with our solutions firsthand. We also recorded 28 product demonstrations which are now available on our official YouTube channel for further exploration of our offer. The event provides a valuable platform for ST to connect with both existing customers and potential new partners, fostering stronger relationships and expanding their network. This allows ST to not only showcase their latest technologies but also gain valuable feedback to guide future development. Let's delve into some of the key products showcased at our booth. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stmicroelectronics-blog/message

In this episode of the IoT For All Podcast, Fritz Werder, Senior Product Line Director, Life at Silicon Labs, joins Ryan Chacon to discuss connected health and insights from Embedded World. The conversation also covers working with customers on adopting IoT applications, security in connected health, the impact of AI and machine learning in connected health, the latest trends and advancements in the IoT space, future directions for connected health, and the ongoing challenges of device interoperability in delivering seamless user experiences. Fritz Werder is the Senior Product Line Director for the Life Business Unit at Silicon Labs where he is focused on helping customers deploy connected health devices like continuous glucose monitors and fitness trackers. Prior to joining Silicon Labs, Fritz was Head of North America for Tuya, an IoT PaaS/SaaS solution provider, and earlier spent more than seventeen years with Legrand where he led residential Home Systems businesses. Silicon Labs is a trailblazer in wireless connectivity for the Internet of Things. Its integrated hardware and software platform, intuitive development tools, and unmatched ecosystem support make Silicon Labs the ideal long-term partner in building advanced industrial, commercial, and home and life applications. Silicon Labs leads the industry in high performance, low power, and security, supporting the broadest set of multi-protocol solutions. Discover more about IoT at https://www.iotforall.com More about Silicon Labs: https://www.silabs.com Connect with Fritz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fritzwerder/ (00:00) Intro (00:12) Fritz Werder and Silicon Labs (01:38) Collaborating with customers on IoT solutions (04:52) The evolution of connected health (08:11) Challenges and solutions in hospital connectivity (11:06) Consumer adoption and the impact of IoT on healthcare (13:24) The future of connected health and enablers (15:13) Insights from Embedded World (17:04) The role of AI and ML in connected health (19:36) Exciting developments in connected health (22:39) Interoperability and smart environments (24:51) Learn more and follow up SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL: https://bit.ly/2NlcEwm​ Join Our Newsletter: https://www.iotforall.com/iot-newsletter Follow Us on Social: https://linktr.ee/iot4all Check out the IoT For All Media Network: https://www.iotforall.com/podcast-overview

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 142! This week we give away a Raspberry Pi 5, look into Bare Metal Assembly coding on the Arduino Uno, learn about Nordic's new flagship Cellular IoT System in Package, and find out about LattePanda's new x86 System on Module, the Mu! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: MU: New product release from LattePanda Electromaker Blog (in reference to Embedded World interview) Raspberry Pi 5 4gb POTW giveaway Hardware Pioneers update Learn ARM Assembly on the ATMega328p with 1o_o7 AVRASM2 download (Forum link, use at own risk!) Nordic update their Cellular IoT line: nRF9161 & nRF9161 DK Nordic nRD9161 DK DECT Forum NR+ info

In this podcast, we talk about MCUs, automotive memory and clock generators through interviews from embedded world 2024 with executives from STMicroelectronics, Micron Technology, SiTime, and Nuvoton. 

On this episode of Embedded Insiders, we're discussing the evolution of processor cores, multitasking capabilities, future trends involving processor design, and more with Aaron Frank, senior product manager at Curtiss-Wright Defense Solutions. Then, to continue our Engineering Heroes series, sponsored by Wind River, we're highlighting Anton Riström. Anton is a Department Manager at Aker Solutions, an engineering company focusing on building infrastructure for renewable energy solutions. But first, in case you missed it, Rich and Ken are giving some insight into their trip to Nuremberg where they attended embedded world 2024.Call for Abstracts: https://embedded-world-na.com/conferences-programme/For more information, visit embeddedcomputing.com

Welcome to a special edition of the Electromaker Podcast. These interviews were conducted live on the Embedded World 2024 conference floor, and feature on our Blog and YouTube channel. This podcast takes a selection of the interviews and gives a little context to each. Enjoy! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 141! The Electromaker team spent last week at the Embedded World conference in Nuremburg, Germany. This show covers the general experience and some highlights from the conference floor, including an unexpected Funding Website thing on Crowd Supply Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Podcast notes and YouTube show notes: Featured in this Podcast: Qoitech's Battery Wizard - the perfect hardware and software tools for embedded power and battery profiling The Arduino Opta PLC Starter Kit and Online Course New Arduino 4G Modules and Portenta Mid Carrier board. Chatting to Jason from BeagleBoard about the new BeagleY-AI single board computer Blues' new LoRa and satellite modules Metting the Embeetle IDE team and chatting about their new partnership with Geehy Hands on with Raspberry Pi's new display. Veecle's certified bridge between legacy industry code and the Rust programming language   Featured in this week's YouTube show: Introduction section about general Embedded World experience Getting hands on with the Silabs DOOM demo Arduino Nano Matter demo on Silabs stand Veecle's Rust software bridge Raspberry Pi display and camera module Nordic Interviews from 2023 Innovating Predictive Maintenance with Nordic Semiconductor's Thingy:53 nPM1300 PMIC - A single chip for all of your power needs - Embedded world 2024 Streaming video over Bluetooth and WiFi simultaneously - Embedded World 2024 ZSWatch open hardware and software Zephyr based smartwatch HealthyPi Move on Crowd Supply Nordic New Stuff and nrf9151 chat Arduino's new 4g module and Portenta carrier board Arduino PLC Starter Kit Arduino PLC online course Electromaker Blog Embeetle Interview

Welcome to IoT Coffee Talk #204 where we have a chat about all things IoT over a cup of coffee or two with some of the industry's leading business minds, thought leaders and technologists in a totally unscripted, organic format. Thanks for joining us. Sit back with a cup of Joe and enjoy the morning banter.This week, first time IoT Coffee Talker, Debbie Reynolds, Rob, Pete, Leonard, and Bill jump on Web3 to talk about:* BAD KARAOKE: "Little Wing", Jimi Hendrix* Leonard gives an update on a crazy week - Intel Innovation, Embedded World, and Google Cloud NeXt.* AI fatigue.* Generative AI is lifting all AI boats but also confusing things.* Beware the cool Gen AI demo!* Bill Pugh - The 13-year-old Barry White!* The Data Diva says that AI starts with data and most organization ain't got it!* Sorry, there are no real GenAI consultants out there. We are all in a state of discovery!* Good AI starts with everything else but AI.* Realizing good AI without good data governance.... uh...* Don't forget, AI has to learn. It's not magic.* Purchasing AI is like purchasing risk.* The consequences of generative AI summary misrepresentation.* Privacy is about the citizen.It's a great episode. Grab an extraordinarily expensive latte at your local coffee shop and check out the whole thing. You will get all you need to survive another week in the world of IoT and greater tech!Thanks for listening to us! Watch episodes at http://iotcoffeetalk.com/. Your hosts include Leonard Lee, Stephanie Atkinson, Marc Pous, David Vasquez, Rob Tiffany, Bill Pugh, Rick Bullotta and special guests. We support Elevate Our Kids to bridge the digital divide by bringing K-12 computing devices and connectivity to support kids' education in under-resourced communities. Please donate.

In letzter Zeit kam wieder einiges zusammen, ich habe eine Schulung besucht, ich bin über die Embedded World gewandert und habe mein Ingenieure führen Camp vorangebracht. Inhalt der Folge: * Barcamps * Ingenieure führen Camp * Schulungen * Messebesuche Trage Dich auch gerne in meinen Newsletter ein. Du findest eine Möglichkeit auf der Webseite zu dieser Folge. Der Beitrag IF212 – Barcamps, Schulungen und Messebesuche erschien zuerst auf Ingenieurbüro David C. Kirchner.

In der heutigen Folge sprechen Antomous, Calso und Thorsten über die Neuerung, Updates und News aus dem Bitcoin Soft- und Hardware Umfeld aus dem Monat März 2024. Die einzelnen Themen können unten wie üblich über die Kapitelmarken angesteuert werden.Von und mit: - Calso - Antomous - ThorstenProduziert und geschnitten: ThorstenHier könnt ihr uns eine Spende über Lightning da lassen: ⚡️nodesignal@getalby.comWenn euch unsere Arbeit gefällt, könnt ihr unsere Folgen auch auf Podcasting 2.0 Plattformen, wie Fountain, PodcastGuru, Castamatic, Breez oder Podverse hören und uns so eine kleine Aufmerksamkeit da lassen. Danke an alle, die die Bitcoin Community mit ihren Spenden unterstützen! Mit diesen Spenden wird unter anderem unser Bounty Programm verwirklicht, in dem ihr euch für die Mitarbeit an einem Projekt eine Belohnung sichern könnt.Für Feedback und weitergehenden Diskussionen kommt gerne in die Telegramgruppe von Nodesignal und bewertet uns bei Spotify und Apple Podcasts. Folgt uns auch gerne bei Nostr:npub1n0devk3h2l3rx6vmt24a3lz4hsxp7j8rn3x44jkx6daj7j8jzc0q2u02cy und Twitter.Blockzeit: 837425Quick Update List:Google integriert Block Explorer, -> Warnung an alle, diesen nie für eigene Funds zu nutzen https://twitter.com/bitcoinmagazine/status/1773268531041144968 https://bitcoinmagazine.com/business/bitcoin-address-data-google-searchHedgehog: Ein neuer Second Layer für Bitcoin mit offline Zahlungen?https://www.nobsbitcoin.com/introducing-hedgehog/ https://stacker.news/items/481321Open Source Chip Vorstellung auf der Embedded World 2024 am April 9. – 11. in Nürnberg!https://twitter.com/tropicsquare/status/1772306632673833438 https://www.embedded-world.de/Announcing Phoenix for server: PhoenixIDhttps://twitter.com/phoenixwallet/status/1771236080680841668https://www.nobsbitcoin.com/phoenixd-released/Multinuteral Paymentshttps://twitter.com/callebtc/status/1766116631795662921 Sparrow hat jetzt eine eigene UI extra zum validieren des Downloadshttps://x.com/SparrowWallet/status/1765379476471390495Mutiny Wallet is now available on iOS and Android!https://twitter.com/MutinyWallet/status/1765437625710588356Mutiny Wallet v0.6.1: New Home Screen, Nostr Profile Setup, Federation Discovery & Recommendationshttps://www.nobsbitcoin.com/mutiny-wallet-v0-6-1/HauptthemenStratum V2https://stratumprotocol.org/blog/sri-1-0-0/https://twitter.com/StratumV2/status/1772587755840688609 https://www.nobsbitcoin.com/sri-v1-0-0/Donations über OpenSatshttps://opensats.org/projects/stratumv2Bisq 2https://bisq.wiki/Bisq_2https://primal.net/e/note12n84a3aaxzm0dw4vjwgsuy7qykqgh9v6tz49f3ku4nha3leg6l2sslylwwhttps://www.nobsbitcoin.com/bisq-2-launched/Nodesignal-Talk - E12 - Bitcoin dezentral handeln mit BisqRoninDojo bereit für dezentrale Koordinatorenhttps://www.nobsbitcoin.com/ronindojo-v2-1-3/Timestamps:(00:00:00) Intro(00:00:22) Begrüßung, Blockzeit, Value 4 Value(00:02:02) Google integriert Block Explorer(00:05:46) Hedgehog: Ein neuer Second Layer für Bitcoin(00:13:17) Open Source Chip Vorstellung auf der Embedded World(00:17:25) Phoenix for server: PhoenixID(00:23:02) Multinuteral Payments für Cashu(00:30:55) Sparrow 1.8.4 validiert jetzt die Downloads(00:37:42) Mutiny Wallet v0.6.1(00:44:43) SRI 1.0 für Stratum V2(01:03:46) Bisq 2(01:14:10) RoninDojo bereit für dezentrale Koordinatoren(01:25:50) Verabschiedung, Value 4 Value und Outro

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 140! Today's show covers the best SBCs for AI, and two incredible breakthrough projects created not by large companies, but individual Makers. Don't forget to let us know if there's anything specific you'd like us to cover at Embedded World next week! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: We are at Embedded World Next Week! CNLohr's Incredible LoRa without a Radio project 3d Printing Pellet Extruder Cost Breakthrough Top SBCs for AI blog and Video now Live

 Patrick Hopper joins me to talk about the many ways marketers can partner with industry publications to grow awareness, reach new audiences and build leads. Patrick Hopper is the Publisher and President of OpenSystems Media which publishes well-known industry publications such as Embedded Computing Design and Military Embedded Systems.  As the president, Patrick straddles both sides of the operation, working on the content side and client/advertising side. I've worked with Patrick for over a decade in various capacities and I invited him to join me on the podcast to share all the different ways marketers can utilize technical industry publications they might not know about including some free avenues.Patrick and I spoke about trade show strategies with their upcoming trade shows Embedded World 2024 in Europe and Embedded World North America - coming to Austin, Texas this October. Specifically how to stand out in a sea of thousands of vendors. We also dove into the FREE ways small businesses can utilize the reach of OpenSystems Media properties. Most notably, marketers can submit content for free, whether it's just one article or several in a series, this content is then distributed across daily and weekly newsletter and LinkedIn. Marketers can get connected to their content team through their submissions page. Patrick encourages everyone to use this free resource.Listen to the full episode on how to utilize technical publishing using:WebinarsTradeshowsNewslettersBlog Articles/SeriesPodcastsLinkedInFor a true, integrated marketing campaign, marketers know they need to use many different channels to get their message across, working with an established, trusted media brand is an effective strategy.ResourcesConnect with Chris on LinkedInConnect with Wendy on LinkedInLearn more about OpenSystems MediaRegister for the Industrial Marketing SummitConnect with TREW Marketing Learn About TREW Marketing Order the book! Content Marketing, EngineeredConnect with WendyTREW Marketing is a strategy-first content marketing agency serving industrial companies that target highly technical buyers. With deep experience in electronics, test and automation, software, and engineering services, TREW Marketing helps clients build trust and generate demand.

Jane Lo, Singapore Correspondent speaks with Sandro Pinto, Associate Research Professor and Cristiano Rodrigues, PhD candidate of the University of Minho, Portugal.Sandro holds a PhD in Electronics and Computer Engineering. Sandro has a deep academic background and several years of industry collaboration focusing on operating systems, virtualization, and security for embedded, cyber-physical, and IoT-based systems. He has published 70+ scientific papers in top-tier conferences/journals (e.g., IEEE S&P, USENIX Security) and is a skilled presenter with speaking experience in several academic and industrial conferences (e.g., Black Hat Asia, Hardwear.io, RISC-V Summit, Embedded World). Sandro is a long-term supporter of open-source projects and is currently helping several companies and institutions to make security practical at scale. Cristiano Rodrigues is a PhD candidate at the University of Minho in Portugal, with a master's degree in Electronic and Computer Engineering. Cristiano is a driven and skilled individual with extensive expertise in ardware/software co-design, safety-critical systems, trusted execution environments for microcontrollers, Armv8-M TrustZone, and embedded security for IoT-based systems.In this interview, Sandro and Cristiano gave highlights of their talk on a novel class of microarchitectural timing side-channel attacks affecting MCUs.They shared that while the discovery of Spectre and Meltdown side channel attacks exposed the potential side channel attacks on hidden transient states, there is one class of computing systems apparently is resilient to these attacks: microcontrollers (MCUs).Sandro introduced that MCUs are at the heart of embedded and IoT device (such as smart watches, IoT home devices), and as such resource constraint in terms of computing power, memory and power consumption. As such, he said there is a common belief that MCUs are not vulnerable to such attacks as Spectre or Meltdown, as MCUs microarchitecture is intrinsically simple - compared to the more complex microprocessors powering Cloud infrastructure, server, desktops and hence more vulnerable to side channel attacks.Sandro and Cristiano demonstrated the fallacy of this assumption through their attack on a Smart IoT lock. By mounting a side channel (timing) attack on a Smart lock application (that for example unlock a vault or a door), they were able to retrieve the secret PIN.Sandro also reflected on the challenges and shared some thoughts on increasing the sophistication of the attack (e.g. remote access, alleviate the need for access to code, scaling to multiple types of microcontrollers). Wrapping up, he stressed that sharing the results of their work is part of responsible disclosure, and advised consumers who buy IoT devices with affected microcontrollers to look out for potential announcements from manufacturers. (For an example of a follow-up action from a manufacturer ARM, see: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/ka005578/latest/)Recorded 11th May 2023, 12noon, Black Hat Asia 2023, Singapore Marina Bay Sands#bhasia#cybersecurity #mysecuritytv

On this episode of Embedded Insiders, Tom Burke, Global Strategic Advisor for CC-Link Partner Association, also known as the CLPA, joins us again to discuss the impact of TSN technology on IT/OT convergence.Then, Rich and Vin are discussing TinyML and its growing popularity, how it differs from the machine learning tools we've used prior, and how it's being used today. But first, Brandon and Rich recap their recent trip to Nuremberg to attend embedded world 2023. The two discuss the attendance, some of their favorite up and coming technologies and trends, and the companies they think are making the most headway this year. Tune In.

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 103! This week we review our time at Embedded World 2023, Dive deeper into the new Arduino board, explore SeeedStudio's new Xiao ESP32S3 variant, and much more Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: Embedded World: BeaglePlay - new Linux SBC for Makers Embedded World: Nordic Semi's Matter, Wifi, and Edge AI Demos Embedded World: Silicon Labs Demo Matter, Amazon Sidewalk Embedded World: Red Pitaya is making its tools even more awesome Embedded World: Portenta C33 Moments After Release Arduino Portenta C33 is as much a MKR as a Portenta PyGamer Starter Kit Winner Announced! Seeed Launch ESP32S3-based Xiao board - Sense variant coming soon too! ESP32S3 Xiao Purchase Link Coming Soon: Seeed LCD screen for the Xiao Andreas Spiess looks for the ESP32's successor for makers Maker Faire Rome is looking for BIG projects

In this special edition podcast from embedded world 2023 in Nuremberg, Germany, we look at the latest in edge AI, IoT, and machine vision to serve the smart connected edge.

The embedded world conference is back. We scour every corner of the NürnbergMesse to provide you with the latest trends and demos in key areas such as AI, IoT, autonomous systems, safety and security, SoC design, embedded vision, etc.

Mike Szczys returns for a second time to talk about creating firmware and hardware for trade shows like the upcoming Embedded World conference in Nuremberg Germany.

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 100! It's show 100! We are celebrating this milestone by looking back over 100 episodes of the Electromaker Show, and having our biggest contest ever! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: Real Time Audio Programming with Bela Chris Cat's Granular Synthesizer from episode 3 Eran Fiet Self Driving Atari Car Electromaker of the Month Looking back at the 3Dot Board 2 Years of Crowd Supply Campaigns! Slime VR Notable Releases: BBC Micro:Bit V2 Notable Releases: Compute Module 4 Notable Releases: Pi Zero 2 W Notable Releases: ESP32 C2 - RISC V Node MCU Notable Released: Arduino Arduino Nano RP2040 Connect Raspberry Pi Pico and Giveaway Winner announcement Product of the Week! Argon ONE M.2 Raspberry Pi 4 Case and Giveaway! Maker Faire Rome 2022 and hopefully 2023! Embedded World 2022 and Coming soon in 2023! Eben Upton, Raspberry Pi CEO Interview Alasdair Allan, Head of Documentation at Raspberry Pi Interview Massimo Banzi, Arduino cofounder interview

 With travel and supply chain uncertainty, it's more important than ever to adopt a nimble, adaptive approach to events. Garrett Burnett, Head of Global Events at Silicon Labs, says that one of the most important traits of an events professional is adaptability. It's not IF something will go not according to the plan, it's WHAT. An effective events person is ready with plan B and C without skipping a beat.Never has this trait been more important (and more put to the test) than in these early post-Covid times. Between airline staffing shortages, new Covid outbreaks and supply chain issues, there are a lot of external forces impacting events as normal. There's also lots of room for learning, growing and retooling. During the episode, Garrett walks us through SI Labs approach to industry events in 2022-2023, their user conference WorksWith, and innovative approaches to webinars and workshops. You'll hear the outcome of his recent trip to Embedded World in Germany, and how SI Labs is bringing live and interactive elements to their virtual developer conference. We also debate event success metrics, how to extract more value from event content, and basically geek out on all things events -- one of my favorite marketing topics. For show links and more, visit the Content Marketing, Engineered podcast blog https://bit.ly/CMEPodcast Learn more about TREW Marketing https://www.trewmarketing.com Order the book! Content Marketing, Engineered https://bit.ly/contentmktgeng

Third and final in our series of embedded edge podcasts from embedded world in Nuremberg highlights news from key players in boards, software and solutions.

Second of three embedded edge podcasts from embedded world in Nuremberg highlights news from the RISC-V ecosystem, including new products.

What's the difference between a trade show and a conference? Chris returns from Embedded World (with COVID) and discusses with Dave, who is NOT going to start DaveCon. Also other news in the electronics space.

This is a very special episode of the Electromaker Podcast! Our first interview on the show is with Eben Upton, creator of the Raspberry Pi, and CEO of the company to this day. Eben chatted to us about the recent launch of the Pi Pico W, how to operate as a hardware manufacturer in times of scarcity, along with some interesting insights into where Raspberry Pi came from and where it's going. This podcast is also available as a video on our YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/JJMkcssaVzU We'll be back with a regular podcast episode soon. Meanwhile, why not take a look at some of the recent interviews we managed to film on the floor of the Embedded World conference in Nürnberg, Germany?

First of three embedded edge podcasts from embedded world in Nuremberg highlights news on processing, microcontrollers, memory and FPGAs. Plus, a special report from the Goodwood Festival of Speed on the tech behind a special 2021 McLaren 720S Spider sports car.

The Embedded World conference presents the latest, future-oriented trends from each embedded discipline, where experts gather to discuss complex questions of system design. Future Electronics a hub for knowledge transfer and a key player in the dialogue among embedded systems developers, international specialists, and decision makers. In this episode, Todd speaks to Lazina Rahman, Future Electronics Technical Engineer and host of Techventures who is on location at the conference.

Messe "Embedded World" startet + Letzte Arbeiten an Residenz-Brunnen in Würzburg + Ballettchef Goyo Montero verlängert + Imagekampagne für die Pflege in Hof + Strategiegespräch für die Wasserstoff-Modellregion in Feuchtwangen + Platz wird nach Spielwarenunternehmer-Ehepaar Bruder benannt

The road to embedded world is getting longer and longer in that the number of stops continues to increase, as more embedded vendors sign on to exhibit their wares at the industry's most significant event of the year. This stop lets you hear right from the horse's mouth, so to speak, as Texas Instruments' Sameer Wasson joins me on a podcast. Sameer is TI's Vice President, Processor Business Unit. And be sure to check out the other stops we've made on the road to embedded world: AVerMedia, WINSYSTEMS, Diamond Systems, MACTRON GROUP, MiTAC, Neousys Technology, SECO, and iBase Technology.

The road to embedded world this week takes us to Diamond Systems. But now we are taking a different route, per se. We are letting Jonathon Miller, the President of Diamond Systems, tell the story himself via a podcast. Jonathon discusses the products and technologies the company will be announcing, displaying, and demonstrating. In addition, Jonathon discusses the latest happenings with PC104. Check out the other stops we've made on the road to embedded world: MACTRON GROUP, MiTAC, Neousys Technology, SECO, and iBase Technology.

Embedded world 2021 , New eBook from Mouser and NXP . OPTIGA Authenticate IDoT --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nirmit-verma/support

During a recorded presentation from  embedded world 2021, Rich and Brandon are joined by Technology Editor Curt Schwaderer, who doubles as Vice President of Engineering at intelligence and security provider Yaana Technologies. The three discuss how the tech industry in particular and connected organizations in general have transitioned from protecting devices from attacks to accepting they will be hacked and mitigating losses to modern threat intelligence and modeling strategies. They then look at this evolution through the lens of employees, who are handling and working with sensitive information and IP, working from home.DON'T  FORGET  TO REGISTER  FOR A FREE EMBEDDED WORLD-IN-A-BOX! LESS THAN 100 REMAIN! GET YOURS TODAY: https://www.embeddedcomputing.com/pages/ew-in-a-box-regLater, Vincent Scott, Founder of Defense Cybersecurity Group, Chief Security Officer at STI-TEC, and former Navy cryptologist joins the Insiders to review the Department of Defense's Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) and what it will mean for companies delivering technology to the U.S. Armed Forces. In Scott's view, the CMMC presents obstacles – such as an assumption of on-premise infrastructure – that may make companies just starting out reconsider serving those markets and subsequently impact the nation's cyber readiness.Finally, Brandon fills in for Perry in this week's Tech Market Madness. A recent report from Dragos indicates that threats to industrial control systems tripled in 2020,  while 90 percent of organizations  don't  have visibility into what's taking place beyond the IT/OT network boundary. Brandon investigates just what could be going on back there as he reviews how another industrial cybersecurity firm,  Claroty, uncovered vulnerabilities in  WIBU Systems' CodeMeter licensing software deployed on ICSs worldwide. Sharon Brizinov, a Claroty researcher, demonstrates just how easy it could have been to compromise systems running the software, both locally and remotely.

With embedded world 2021 going all-digital, it’s easier than ever to discover the latest in AI and advanced programming techniques. But which conference sessions should you attend? We put that question to multitalented IoT and AI expert Dr. Sally Eaves. Listen in as she talks with insight.tech Editor-in-Chief Kenton Williston about the biggest trends attendees should look for at the event. You’ll discover how to get the most out of the show in this info-packed preview!

Get out (or online) and learn! This episode with Tomas Chester is all about engaging and contributing to the design community. He shares with us his motivation to self-educate and how he invests in his career through a dedicated effort to connect with the engineering community. Tomas shares how to make the most of your learning style and utilize educational resources.  Altium 365: Where the World Designs Electronics Watch the video, click here. Show Highlights: Tomas shares the challenges, opportunities, and what motivates him to contribute to the design community in forums and social media. Get to know your learning style and design style. The welcome road to becoming an Altium Designer Beta group contributor and an Altium Certified Instructor Essentials vs Advanced Course. Utilizing available resources such as Altium Academy and YouTube Channel, free training, Altium documentation on the website. “Playing” with your tools, and learning from your coworkers Time constraints crowd out time for education but carve out time anyways Always explore available resources: PCB West, Design Con, Embedded World, YouTube, EIPC, Trade associations, PCEA AltiumLive: Tool Training and Principles-based Links and Resources: Tomas Chester on LinkedInAltium Designer 21: What’s New WebpageChester Electronic Design WebsiteAltium ForumAltium Training Resources (Worldwide)Altium Webinars   Altium 365: Where the World Designs Electronics

In this edition of the Embedded Insiders, Brandon and Rich wonder how the COVID-19 pandemic has been affecting the tech sector, both from a financial perspective and with regards to the productivity of engineers now working at home. Are those engineers executing, innovating, or just relaxing?Later, Rich interviews Jean Labrosse, formerly a distinguished engineer and software architect at Silicon Labs. Jean shares some somewhat unpopular viewpoints on open source software in response to an Embedded Executives podcast with Gurjot Singh of Lynx Software Technologies in late April. Who can guarantee that open source software will work every time, all the time? And, what does that mean for open source in critical applications?Finally, the Insiders circle back to highlight the Best-in-Show Winners from Embedded World 2020.Tune in.

In the circumstances this was a decent effort, especially with the cancellation of Mobile World Congress hanging over proceedings.As it was over 900 exhibitors decided to attend. The test and measurement, software, boards and modules and interconnect sectors were particularly well represented. The ranks of the semiconductor manufacturers and component distributors were heavily depleted.No Texas Instruments, Microchip Technology, Analog Devices, NXP, Arrow, Avnet, Digi-Key and Mouser took its toll. These are the blue-chip companies of embedded world so understandably their absence had a knock-on effect on the attendance.When the exhibition doors closed, visitors numbered 13,000, which while well down on the previous year did offer some benefits. “The good news,” one exhibitor told Electronic Specifier, “is that many visitors arrived with a specific purpose or project, and with fewer visitors we had more time to talk to them, so some serious discussions took place.”There was of course no getting away from the impact of the coronavirus crisis.

Sample a smorgasbord of stories from Germany, the U.S., Spain, and parts beyond. Subjects include a unique AI that can be trained on an edge device (no, really!), a ferroelectric memory, designing semiconductor wafers for 5G, and more.

Feedback / Neuigkeiten Eigentlich wollten die Junkies ein paar Eindrücke der Embedded World mitbringen, aber dank der vielen Absagen, hat sich ein Besuch nicht mehr gelohnt. Wir haben uns also zusammen gesetzt und unsere persönlichen Highlights online rausgesucht und tauschen uns heute darüber aus. Common-Sense-Tipps Basti hat den Tipp Skripte anzulegen, um aufeinanderfolgende Tätigkeiten schneller und weniger kompliziert zu wiederholen. Er nennt als Beispiele das Erstellen einer SD-Karte für eine embedded Prozessor Platform, oder das Inbetriebnhemen eines Python Projektes Pick and Place Der Bestückautomat wird stetig weiter entwickelt und nimmt immer mehr Form an. Dabei ist Basti mit der Backlash Kompensation aneinander geraten, die dazu geführt hat, dass summierte Bewegungen zu einem ungenauen Ergebnis geführt haben. Chips der Woche Diese Woche gibt es hier die persönlichen Highlights der Embedded World Online Vorschau. iMX8MPlusSTM32WBCYW43362RV-3028-C7LMR36510ADXL37 ADXL35GAN063-650WSATJA1102S

In this edition of the embedded insiders, Brandon and Rich share their thoughts on the upcoming embedded world trade show in Nuremberg, Germany – focusing on all of the companies that have pulled out due to concerns over the corona virus.After, the embedded insiders are joined by Steve Hanna, senior principal at Infineon Technologies and chair at the Trusted Computing Group. The three discuss security concerns that continue to plague connected devices, particularly where over-the-air updates are concerned. Steve then explains guidelines recently released by TCG and offers tips that could help IoT device designers secure their systems.

Embedded World 2020 is right around the corner, and the Insiders spend a few minutes forecasting what they expect to see at the show. Some of the main themes they expect are an increased integration of AI and IoT technologies and smarter edge computing nodes based on those technologies. They then get into a semantic disagreement around what constitutes "the edge" and where AI processing will truly take place.Continuing with the topic of AI, the two interview Tom Doyle of Aspinity. The three discuss how analog computing is making a comeback as an ultra-efficient way of pre-processing signals in neural networking applications (Editor's note: More on analog computing can be found on the www.embedded-computing.com website).Finally, Jean Labrosse is back with more "Things That Annoy a Veteran Software Engineer, where he rants about the lack of spaces in most code.Tune in for more.

Ohne Start-Ups geht es nicht! So sieht es zumindest eine Vielzahl der internationalen Gäste der Embedded World. 2019 spielen Start-Ups auf dieser Messe das erste Mal eine ganz besondere Rolle. Immerhin haben sie die gewisse Start-Up-Mentalität, nach der etablierte Unternehmen oft vergeblich suchen. Warum das so ist, warum nur 10 Prozent der jährlich über 400 allein in Deutschland gegründeten Unternehmen erfolgreich sind und was mit den restlichen 90 Prozent passiert? Das und mehr verraten Ihnen echte Start-Up-Experten in der neuen Folge von „Hidden Champions – Der Yamaichi Podcast“. Allein in Deutschland gibt es rund 1.500 Hidden Champions. Sie sind extrem wichtig für die Wirtschaft. Zusammen erwirtschaften sie einen Jahresumsatz von 150 Milliarden Euro. Und um sie dreht sich nicht nur die Weltwirtschaft, sondern auch ein neuer Podcast: „Hidden Champions - der Yamaichi-Podcast". Er erzählt die Erfolgsgeschichten von Unternehmen und faszinierenden Persönlichkeiten, die meist unentdeckt das deutsche Wirtschaftswunder 2.0 antreiben.  

Wir sind mit dem Handy unterwegs auf der Embedded World und haben uns mit Thomas getroffen. Er ist in der Hackaday Community aktiv und so haben wir uns auch getroffen. Er arbeitet beruflich mit Multicore Systeme in Sicherheitskrittischen Systemen. In der Kategorie Fehler machen erzählt er von seinem größten Fehler: Eine Projekt nicht angehen, weil man Angst hat, dass das Thema zu kompliziert ist. Einfach mal loslegen und machen. Thomas hat sein Hobby zum Beruf gemacht, somit sind Hobbyprojekte jetzt nicht mehr Gebastel. Er arbeitet auch an der Hochschule, dort bauen sie einen Roboter mit LIDAR Sensor, die Daten daraus sollen dann in der 3D Engine Unity visualisiert werden. Das kombiniert mit eines Oculus Rift ist ein interessantes Projekt. LIDAR wird zum Beispiel genutzt um 3D Modelle von großen Gebieten zu erzeugen. Das macht zum Beispiel Phoenix LiDAR Ein weiteres Projekt war mit dem ESP32. Er hat einen CAN-Bus Treiber entwickelt um den ESP32 als günstigen Controller mit WLAN zu verwenden. Ein weiteres Projekt war die Umsetzung einer realen virtuellen Realität. Dazu hat Thomas eine Stereokamera mit drei Achsen in das Führerhaus eines Spielkrans eingebaut. Dieses Telepräsenz System ist ebenfalls mit einer Oculus Rift verbunden. Somit kann der Kranführer außerhalb des Krans sein und trotzdem aus der gewohnten Perspektive den Kran führen. Dieses Projekt hat auf Hackaday einiges an Interesse ausgelöst und Thomas erzählt von seinen zwei Wochen Internet-Fame. Sogar die ESA hat sich bei ihm gemeldet. Leider ist aus diesem Projekt noch nicht mehr geworden. Zum Schluss haben wir noch über die Messe gesprochen. Unsere Tipps für die Besucher: Kommt früh, da gibt es noch Parkplätze. Redet mit den Leuten vor Ort über eure Projekte. Nehmt euch nicht zu viel vor, weniger ist mehr und zieht euch bequeme Schuhe an.

The 2019 Embedded World Conference and Exhibition was here and gone in a flash, once again setting records for attendance and innovation. The Embedded Insiders Rich Nass, Brandon Lewis, Alix Paultre, and Laura Dolan dedicate this special episode to some of the most groundbreaking solutions on display at this year’s event, which also happened to be the recipients of Embedded Computing Design’s first-ever Best-in-Show Awards. 22 Best-in-Show Award winners were selected from categories including: - Microcontrollers, Microprocessors & IP - Development Tools & Operating Systems - Power ICs & Related Components - Computer Boards, Systems & Components - Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning - Embedded Security - Embedded Storage - Wireless & Wired IoT Connectivity For more information on the winners, visit bestinshow.embedded-computing.com/shows/embedded-world-2019.

This is your EETimes Weekly Briefing. Today is Friday, March 1st, and these are the week's top stories. It's been a busy week with two major shows unfolding at the same time: Embedded World in Nuremberg, and the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.

Tod oder lebendig - Hyalomma-Zecken gesucht / Lipödem - Wenn nur noch Fettabsaugen hilft / Kräne, Autos, Sesselbahnen - Das Internet der Dinge muss sicherer werden / Sternenhimmel im März - Frühlingsanfang, Vollmond und das Sternbild Krebs.

There were two big shows this week with Embedded World and Mobile World Congress. Thus, this week’s show focuses a lot on industrial and enterprise news starting with a deep dive on ARM’s PSA certification announcement. We explain what it means and how it should improve IoT security for all before moving to news about … Continue reading Episode 205: How technology will shape your energy bills

The Embedded Insiders are headed to Embedded World next week. To make sure we maximize our time, we hopped on the phone with Axel Sikora, who is the Chairman of the Embedded World Conference. He’s also in tune with what’s happening on the exhibitor side. Whether you’re headed over to Nuremberg, Germany for the big event or not, you’ll be interested in what Axel has to say about the key technologies going forward.

Ted Pawela, Altium COO, joins Judy Warner to discuss how Altium intends to fundamentally transform the electronics design industry, what Altium’s vision for the future looks like, and what to expect in Altium Designer 19. They also touch on Altium’s upcoming international design conference, AltiumLive: Annual PCB Design Summit, and why everyone in the community is encouraged to attend. Learn about Altium’s vision to bring PCB design and manufacturing closer together — a world where design turnbacks and respins can be avoided by bringing DFM constraints into the design tool itself. Listen to this special episode of the OnTrack podcast to learn more and remember to share your comments and ideas below.   Show Highlights: Ted started out in ocean engineering - multidisciplinary in nature, not just physics or mechanical. Altium’s commitment and advocacy of engineers/industry - Altium stands for the Engineer The Altium origin story - anyone who needs a tool should have it, so let’s give them tools no matter what age or budget i.e. free product including Octopart and Upverter Upverter is for the makers and inventors of tomorrow. It’s our mission to transform the electronics industry. The whole product realization process is discontinuous. We want to change that. AltiumLive announcement and AD19 announcement Goal is to deliver incremental pcb design capabilities that would take us to places we haven’t been before - like High Speed Design - it’s not something we can deliver in one release. AD18 was the foundation. Design and manufacturing worlds can come closer together. The power of CAD can be problematic - it can be overwhelming, needs to be feedback from the tool to help find problems. New company acquired - PCB:ng (NG=next generation) is board assembly manufacturing, low volume, high mix. Good for prototypes. Their mission is to create a manufacturing line where designers can know everything about it so design constraints can be removed from the start. Ciiva - another company trying to solve the same problem. They created a bill of material that allows you to know the lifecycle state of what you are selecting. We all want manufacturing insights at design time, Altium is bringing the pieces together to transform the industry. AltiumLive - Designers, manufacturers, fab, assembly, all came together to discuss industry problems. It’s about inspiring the community to think about current industry challenges and discuss possible solutions. How many Industry Conferences are out there? PCB West, DesignCon (chip and board level), PCB Carolinas, Electronica, Embedded World - but are there any that put the PCB designer front and center? Altium wants to provide this for the PCB designer; see AltiumLive 2017 Retrospective to see the presentations from last year. You don’t have to be an Altium Designer user to come to AltiumLive. Altiumlive 2018 this year will have one day, before AltiumLive officially begins, of extra learning sessions you can add on, the two options (which will run concurrently) include:  University Day, focused on learning Altium Designer or High Speed Design with Lee Ritchey. Links and Resources: Altiumlive 2018 Podcast Newsletter Octopart Upverter CIIVA AltiumLive 2017 Retrospective   Hi everyone, this is Judy Warner with Altium's OnTrack Podcast, thanks for joining us again. Today I have a rare treat for you, but before we get started I'd like to invite you to please subscribe to our podcast on your favorite podcast app or favorite us on an RSS feed, and remember we also record this on video simultaneously, so if you want to see our sunshiny faces you can go over to YouTube on Altium's channel and go under videos, and you'll see all the podcasts recorded in video. I'd also like to invite you to connect with me on LinkedIn, I share lots of information to engineers and PCB designers and I'd love to connect with you there as well and on Twitter, I'm @AltiumJudy. So today, I have the rare treat of inviting in one of our esteemed executives; I esteem you Ted. So Ted Pawela is with us today, he is the COO here at Altium and we're going to talk a lot about the direction of Altium and really kind of get a peek behind the curtain. So I'm excited to share him with you, so Ted, welcome. Thanks Judy, I appreciate you having me on here and I'm actually really excited about the the podcast series that you're doing, and see a lot of the feedback from people and it's a little bit humbling to be here given the actual magnitude of the guests that you've had here from industry and so forth, so I'm not sure I can live up to that but I'll do my very best. Well, I think you rank but  we're glad to have you. So before we get started, I thought it'd be fun for the audience to know a little bit about your engineering background. So you haven't always dwelled in the halls of the executive world; you kind of came up through engineering, so tell us a little bit about your background there? That's true it's probably not a very prototypical upbringing into the industry and so forth, but I actually  started my... I guess you could say my engineering career, back in the education space. My undergraduate degree was actually in Ocean Engineering, and the interesting thing, I think about Ocean Engineering and Altium, is that Ocean Engineering is one of those disciplines, or one of those engineering fields that is multidisciplinary in nature, so it doesn't focus only on mechanical or only on physics, or any given thing, but it's actually very multidisciplinary. In fact, like when I think back on it, I did a thesis project that was to create an underwater acoustic transponder system - which sounds pretty fancy, but it was basically a device where you could send acoustic signals underwater to tell this device to do something. In this case, it was to release a buoy from the bottom, that had a rope tied to it. It might be attached to an anchor or something else you might want to recover, and that system, we had to actually design the electronics as well as the mechanical system. It all had to work underwater so I think back on that a lot because, following that, I spent a lot of time more in kind of mechanical domains, and so this in some ways as a homecoming for me. Right. To come back to being at Altium and be involved in electronics, so that was kind of the beginning. I worked in the underwater defense industry for 10 or 11 years as a real engineer doing actual design work and at that time I wasn't really focused on electronics, but more in the worlds of underwater acoustics and mechanical systems and how those converged. So they're kind of different kinds of physics, different equations that you have to solve, and so I spent a lot of time trying to make those two things mathematically work together. And then from there I actually ended up, because I was working with software, and in this case it was Ansys software and, actually Abacus software at the time you know, that has now become Somalia over at TISOL, but I was working with those two softwares which are simulation softwares in the mechanical world and I was presenting at conferences and things like that. And I had the opportunity actually, to join Ansys and I did, and that kinda took me from that world of, real hardcore engineering into the software side of the business and and I loved that and I've now been at a number of software companies, all engineering software companies, and it's become something that I have a passion for, and that I really enjoy and love and feel really fortunate to have found my way to Altium. Well we're glad to have you, you've definitely been a change agent here for good and what I really love about Altium and I think that you appreciate it like I do, is if you walk through these halls very long here at the La Jolla office there really are a lot of people that have kind of that cross-disciplinary feel or... but we really do advocate and care about the engineer and that sounds kind of corny. Yeah... But I think because there are lots of people, even like myself that were in fabrication or where I was selling and sort of in the weeds, It makes me feel excited to come to work in the morning and to be able to advocate and to help enable, sort of the next generation of technology, and be part of that so... Yeah, I'm excited about that as well and I think, fundamentally it comes down to this sort of basic notion that's independent of any industry, is that if you do the right thing for your customers and you really think about them, that they do good things by you as well and so I think we get that here. Yeah. From the top of the organization through to, and across all places in the organization and definitely that is kind of a cultural element here that I both appreciate and I'm kind of committed to perpetuating and extending as much as we can. Well a fun note here, is that Ted actually hired me into the organization. That's true... -and I actually reported direct to him when I first joined and I - I think we really resonated on that note, and that really, Ted's really been the empowering force behind everything that I do here personally at Altium. So I really appreciate this Podcast, the Newsletter, AltiumLive, so we've had a blast doing some of that stuff and doing things really with with the designer and engineer mind. So that's been fun - well to your point, I think that's a good jumping-off point what we wanted to talk about today is Altium's identity, you know. What from your perspective, what is it that Altium stands for? So, I think, you said it, maybe in different words at the beginning of this and I think Altium stands for the engineer, for the designer, for the people who actually have to do the work. And I think that it's one of the things that makes us different from other software companies so we're not really thinking about things like, typical things that I've seen in other companies, like how do we sell higher into organizations? How do we get executives to buy in so that we can do kind of  top-down? How we can get top-down decisions to standardize on our software and things like that. The thing about - that I really noted about Altium - and the culture of doing business and working with people here, is that it's really focused on that. The guy who's got to do the work. And and I think largely, I believe that's the thing that we, that we really stand for and you'll probably remember that... you know, I tell the story to a lot of people and pretty frequently, about when I came here you know, trying to uncover what I felt was, or what was the fundamental kind of characteristics of Altium's brand and it's identity and, and it kind of rooted in a discussion I had with one of our board members David Warren, who has since retired, but but David was one of the first couple of guys into the company and when they started the company it wasn't, it wasn't a company yet, it was actually a couple of guys who are trying to build electronics at the time, and this goes back 30 years or so. You know CAD software, E-CAD software in particular, it existed but it was really expensive. It only ran on expensive high-end computers and I think, nobody in the room, yourself included may remember those days but I remember those days when we had to buy Apollo workstations and big expensive machines. Yes. You know that $50,000 in back - this was back in the 80s... Yeah. -that was your barrier to entry so it was a lot of money and a lot of people who were involved in design didn't have access to that, they didn't have those budgets. Right. And so, and these two guys were among those. And they actually set out to say, how could we - how could we have software like that for ourselves? Well they decided to create it, and they wanted to create it in a way that it would be accessible not just for themselves but for anybody who needed it so they built it to run on on PCs and that was the genesis of Altium. Right There were people out there who were doing and trying to do amazing things in the world of technology and engineering who didn't have access to all the tools and they wanted to provide that access for themselves, and for others, and you know for me, and for the company, I mean that's really a core part of what we stand for. Be for the engineer but make that technology accessible and make it accessible to people who need it, even when they don't have big budgets to work with, sometimes they don't have any budgets to work with. So that, to me, that's really what Altium stands for. Yeah I think we have the best sort of origin story ever, especially because Dave Warren, at the time was - I believe he was teaching at University - he said to me once that there was all these young passionate people that have these great ideas and no access and so there was he was kind of incensed by that and that sort of, filtered and still sort of lives in this company, this feeling of anyone - anyone who needs a tool should have it. Because you can have a great idea at any age, at any phase so let's give them tools. And I really love that, that it's lasted long past the time that Dave Warren and these two guys sort of kicked this company off, it's really persisted and I really I really like that. Yeah, I think it's not just persisted because it's in the spirit of the employees who work here and everything, but I can tell you that we make our decisions on that basis. I mean the basis of, kind of being true to what we represent, and so we think about that. We think about who are the underdogs, and how do we empower them? And not, kind of like leave them behind, in pursuit of purely making money in business - and we are a business - we're a commercial business, and of course we want to make money; our shareholders expect us to make money and, on the other hand we think that there's many ways to do that. And you know, everyone may know, we have multiple products and kind of like multiple price points - that's one way. But we also try to think out of the box a little bit and so as an example; we have, I guess one of our brands called Octopart, where people can go and search for parts and so forth, and you can do that as an engineer and you don't pay to use that - it's actually kind of a seller pays model right? Right. So when somebody buys parts after they've searched throughout the parts and we may get a small fraction of that revenue, or people advertise on that site and we get a little bit of revenue from that, but we don't have to charge it to the user and we think about - that's an example - but we are always thinking about how do we take a product like Upverter for example, that actually was, before we acquired it, they charged a subscription fee. We made it free, with the intent that we would find ways to kind of indirectly monetize that in a in a seller pays kind of model. Right. Because we want to make that technology accessible to the maker community, to the kind of inventors and creators of tomorrow who who don't have money today. So you know, it's like I said, it's a core part of the decision-making process here; is how do we stay true to that vision of making technology accessible to everyone? Yeah, it's just so refreshing to hear from an executive a software company I think - you know - it's not something I think you hear a lot, like money does lead in many cases, but it's clear to me that there's a guiding principle behind that. That,of course you have to be disciplined and answer to stockholders and do all those things, but you can do that in fresh and new ways and... That's the key, because I think again, we want it, we need to be a sustainable business or else the technology that we provide won't be here. Right. In ten years or something and of course we don't want that to happen… Right but there are, interesting and different ways you can do it requires that you maybe, are willing to think outside of the conventional wisdom or the best practices and so forth and… that's one of the things that I like about Altium, is that we really do try to break those... mmm... norms and... Yeah. -and you know, think about how we can do it differently and just don't accept status quo. Don't accept best practice just because that's the way it's always been done. Well to me, it's innovation and... Yeah. -and we try to build innovation into our software all the time, so we're building innovation into our model too which I really love. So what would you say, do we... would you say we have a defined mission? I mean, beyond what you kind of spelled out, so like an actual defined mission? Oh absolutely, so I think everyone at Altium, we've refined this thinking in the way that we articulate it internally, but if you were to look at the things that we present externally, like when we do go to shareholder meetings, and in particular, we do a technology day to our Investor Community and we've done it the last several years in Australia. And that you can see the presentations on the web and so forth, but that's a real clue for anybody who really wants to know where Altium is going. If you'd look at those things directionally that gives you a lot of guidance and the thing that we say over and over and over again is that it's our mission to transform the electronics industry. And specifically, what I mean by that, is that creating electronics is more than just about the design process and the design tools and and so there's what I would - kind of call it a value chain - that's involved right, you have people who think about the product and what's the intent of the product and that kind of breaks down into requirements for mechanical systems, for electronic systems, and all of that. But even then, the job's not over, because there have to be components that are supplied to that or that are selected from that and then found and acquired. There has to be a board that gets manufactured; the bare board. There has to be the assembly and fabrication of the full, system level board and everything and sometimes it's multiple boards, and then it's all got to be put together and so the job’s not really done until everybody does that and the thing that is sort of striking about the electronics industry, is that that's a really discontinuous process, we kind of like, all think within our sort of domains with our blinders on and we believe that it's our... it's gonna sound a little silly - but it's our self-directed destiny to kind of change that. That's what we want to do, so the mission of the company is to really change, to transform the way that electronics are conceived, designed, manufactured and delivered to the world, and we think there's lots of opportunities to do that a lot better. Well I know personally, a lot of people have asked me about, why are you buying these... you know, how does... why? I remember Happy Holden last year saying; Upverter? And so it's because they think of us primarily as just a CAD provider right? Right. And so I think not a lot of people understand that we have our sights set much higher than that - along those lines - I'd like to dig into that a little bit more. But before we do that, we are sort of - AltiumLive will be here in San Diego in October, and we will be, at least doing a marketing release then, of showing what will be in Altium Designer 19. We will. And you mentioned to me that I had kind of thought - even just working here - you're down the hall from me but my impression was that Altium Designer 19 was going to be sort of an iterative release and that Altium Designer 18 was massive. We changed the platform, we really revolutionized the tool in so many ways so I thought: well we're going to catch our breath, add a few little bells and whistles and be on our way down the road, but you're telling me no, it's going to be big. So, can you without giving away the secret sauce, tell us a little bit about sort of the intent? Yeah well, so I mean there's things that are still  forming, it's kind of like the cake is still in the oven baking right now, so not necessarily ready to share a lot of detail but here's what I will tell you about that. First of all you're right, Altium Designer 19,  it's not just another release, just like 18 wasn't just another release and, in fact, if I shorten it just for the sake of simplicity, AD, AD18, AD19 and, AD20 are really a set of releases that are linked together in a fundamental way, and so what we wanted to do with that series of releases was in part - it kind of gets to this thing that I was talking about, this idea of transforming the electronics industry and specifically what we wanted to do with AD18, 19 and 20 - was to deliver incremental PCB design capabilities that would take us to places we hadn't been before so, and specifically into high speed design. Historically... you know... Yay! my favorite subject I know you have lots of time invested into that segments of the industry and know lots of people there and and we think that's important that we can do better to support that and AD18, 19, and 20, that was one of the core kind of objectives there, was to help Altium to kind of grow up in terms of high speed design capabilities. But it wasn't something that... I mean it's kind of massive, and it's, in terms of being able to do it, so it wasn't something we were able to deliver in a single release... Right. -in fact when I think about high speed design, specifically AD18, was kind of like delivering foundational capabilities that are required to do the kind of complex and large designs that typically we see in high speed. Right. So you didn't see particular high speed capabilities there, not big ones yet, anyways in AD18, but what you did see was that we moved from our old 32-bit platform to 64-bit. Right. We went from single threaded activity to multi-threaded within the application, and things like that; that are kind of the plumbing... Yeah, it's like the foundation... That's right, they need to be there for us to be able to exercise those high-speed capabilities that we wanted to build in. With AD19 you'll start to see more of the capabilities now coming out. It won't be complete but there will certainly be designs in the realm of high speed that people will start to be able to do and it'll become visible that we're really going somewhere with that and then AD20, will be the one where we move a lot towards a more completed set of capabilities for high speed. So that's one sort of key thing that I would say is that - certainly at AltiumLive, and as we come out with AD19 - you will see real capabilities that start to bring us into that world. The other thing though, is making real this idea of beginning to bring about industry transformation, and specifically, even at AltiumLive last year, one of the things we heard over and over again in the talks was people who were in board fabrication and assembly and manufacturing and who think about DFM and things like that, who were saying over and over and over again: you guys out there in the design community don't think about us. I know the manufacturing world, not nearly enough and often enough, and conversely  we heard from people on the design side saying kind of similar things back to manufacturing so those two worlds have been historically siloed, as you said. It comes up, I cannot tell you how often this comes up in this podcast series it's just a persistent problem, everybody knows it's there. Yeah it is a huge problem and I think in one of the things that I'm really excited about with AD19 is that you're going to see some you're gonna see some things that are fairly dramatic in terms of helping to bring those two worlds together to where people who are doing design will be in contact with people who are involved in manufacturing while they're designing. And you know, the ultimate endgame for that, is that you would imagine a world where when you are doing design, you don't only have design constraints to think about but the manufacturing constraints are things that guide what you can and can't do and how you create that so that you avoid those kind of like downstream... not exactly mistakes,but those downstream things that you didn't think about that cause design turn backs and spends that are really not needed. Right, they're not needed and cost so much money and time. Yes so, AD19 is going to be, I think it's gonna be really impactful and kind of transformative in the way that design and designers, and people in the manufacturing side of the business will be able to work together. So I don't want to spill too much of that, but it's gonna be, I honestly think this is  in many ways, a bigger, more transformative thing than AD18 was which was pretty huge, for us at least, in seeing our tool transform. When you said that to me I'm like: wait what? I was shocked when you said that to me about a week ago I was like, wait I work here and I don't know, and I talked to developers regularly and I think because I get just little glimpses of pieces I'm not seeing the overarching where I think you, from where you sit, you're getting the overarching perspective. Maybe so, but like I said, I think the key thing here is it will really be something that changes the way we think about CAD and what we should expect from our CAD tools. Which is great; I've said for many years, that the power of CAD has actually been problematic, because, if you are not 30-40 years into this industry you can get so much power in that tool. It's like, I was saying to someone, I go: there needs to be a feedback from the tool that says, no stop dummy, you know. Like there is no place that says, no stop, this is a bad idea... Right. -those cores don't match. Those holes are too small those vias are... you know. There's, of course we can put in parameters and things that help them design well, but there's... so to hear that coming together would just be life-changing, so that's very exciting. Yeah, and like I said, it's not something that I think we won't realize - that full vision of AD19. Right. It'll be that again, this combination of 18, 19, and 20 - you'll be able to see now with AD19, how those things kind of link together and we'll be telling people, we'll disclose our road map for AD20, so people can see how that whole thing plays out but there's gonna be a lot there and it will be enough to change the way that designers and manufacturers are working together. It will change more; well it'll be changing them in even more dramatic ways as we are able to deliver everything through those three releases. Right. But there's gonna be enough there that I think, it's really exciting to think about, and talk about and you know...I guess, the other thing for me, or maybe not the other thing - but on a related note - I remember last year at AltiumLive how all those conversations seemed to be centered around standards. And so, couldn't we come out with a single standard for how data is represented and so forth and... (that's a hot topic) Standardization, I just have to say, I mean standardization is such a hard thing to do to get everybody within an industry to do that and  I think the reality is that standardization isn't the answer. The standardization is a solution that people kind of assume is the right way to solve the problem, so they... and so we tend to kind of like think about how. First you know, how could we solve this problem? If the problem is that people just don't work together and when I design I don't end up with something that's manufacturable until I go through many spins, as an example that's the problem right and then, the solution is just to make it work right. I mean as a designer, or as for somebody in manufacturing, do I really care about standardization? No, I don't, but what I wanted to have happen is that it just works. Right. -and I don't have to think about it, I don't have to do anything extra, nor does the person on the other side of the wall that we're throwing things back and forth over. We just want it to work. Right. -and that's the approach that we're taking and and again you'll see the it gets to what you were saying  why do we acquire these companies for example? Right. So we did, just recently, a small acquisition of a company called PCB:NG; NG is for Next Generation and that's a company that does board assembly manufacturing and they do it on small scale, so it's the idea that they do low-volume, high-variety kind of, high-mix kind of designs. So when people want to build prototypes and so forth and their whole mission has been to really change, to be able to create a manufacturing line where the designers can know everything about it so they kind of design in those constraints from the start. Which is very aligned with the idea that I was talking about, and where Altium has been thinking, and now if you rewind back  a couple of years ago we acquired a company called Ciiva and Ciiva was really focused on a couple of things. One was to have a Bill of Material that was smarter, and smarter in the sense that you understood straight away what was the life cycle state of the components that you select. Right. And the parts that you select - are those things even available anymore? So you don't select and design in things that you couldn't even buy if you wanted to. Right. And then there's the notion… that it happens frequently by the way - it does happen frequently. And it's such a headache. And in Ciiva you know, the other thing that they were really focused on was to understand those manufacturing constraints as well and so there's kind of this nice convergence of thinking where the Ciiva guys were trying to solve that problem, PCB:NG guys were trying to solve that problem, and Altium is trying to solve that problem, and so bringing them all together now gives us a way that we can say, how do we make it just work and so having that small manufacturing company gives us a way that we can prove this out. We can make it happen having sort of, like full access to everything in that facility and on their line and as well having the people on the side of thinking about the supply chain in the Bill of Material and the design side. We can do all of those things and so we don't intend to kind of like make PCB:NG into some big volume manufacturer. It's never gonna be Foxcon, what we want it to be but we want to make it just work and once we prove it there, then we can take it to all manufacturers. Right. And that's the idea and and so we'll again, start to give you a glimpse of that, and more than a glimpse, we'll give actual real capabilities in AD19 that will allow people to begin to solve that problem or, not even salvage, just make it work. Right just make it work. So AD19 in my mind is, is a huge step forward. Well I'm very excited so I'm gonna put a pin in our conversation real quick and just let our listeners know that, all of... you know, sometimes people just think of us being the creators of Altium Designer and don't realise we sort of have been acquiring these companies so we will have an area at AltiumLive in San Diego and in Munich if you're able to join us, where all of those brands will be joining us. I'm hoping to put them in an area that I'm calling Altium Alley, so we'll have Upverter, Ciiva, the PCB:NG, and so, we can start to see how this all fits together. Yeah. So I'm excited about that. So let's talk a little bit about AltiumLive, since we are rolling out AD19 at that time, at least to give a sneak peak of it. You and I worked very closely together and sort of had a shared passion for the idea - it was AltiumLive, our first ever users' conference was really Ted's brainchild and then, I was brought on board and then we worked closely together and then it took a village - it took an Altium village - to put on that users conference so can we talk a little bit about why AltiumLive, why do we decide, as a company to begin doing a users' conference, and sort of what, is our intention behind that? Because we want to sell more software? [Laughter] Well of course we want we always want to sell more software. Of course we do, there's no doubt about that... I'm obviously being very facetious. -yeah but if I come back to the beginning of our conversation, you know I mentioned this notion that if you do the right thing for your customers that they support you and and good things happen as a result of that and and I think,  AltiumLive is really built on that idea. So we wanted to create a forum in which our users, but more than that, people in the industry could come together to kind of talk about and collaborate on how do we solve the challenges that we face as an industry. So the fact that we had manufacturers there and manufacturer's reps and everything else as well as... you know, so these are people that don't know Altium Designer. If they saw it they wouldn't know whether it was Altium Designer or another tool per se... Right. -possibly but they're involved in the industry and they're relevant right, to the way that we do design and so forth. As well as all the design people. So we wanted a place where our users could come and they could learn and they could get better at their craft and they could connect with one another so - I think Judy you came up with the idea - that it was about, connect, learn and inspire... Right. -and that's really the idea right, I mean in terms of connect; it's always good to be able to meet your peers, to talk with your peers, who you face common challenges with, and talk about how do you overcome those, how do you approach them, how does your company support you in those things. Those are always really valuable conversations and so that's - I think - what the connect part is all about. Learning is pretty obvious, people always want to learn how do I get better and that's both in terms of using tools but more than that, it's about becoming better as an engineer. So a lot of the curriculum, if you will, that was associated with that, and in the sessions that we had they weren't about how do I use Altium Designer, they were how do I solve these challenges from an engineering perspective... Right what are better routing practices... -Right, speakers about specific tools, because it's like, how do I do these things? So the learning part of it was really important. And inspire, obviously if we're going to transform the industry, we want to bring together the people, the stakeholders in the industry, who are likewise, facing these bigger challenges, not just how do I design better, but how do I design in a way that I know it can be manufactured and that manufacturers don't have to go back and completely recast the Bill of Materials and force me to change the design. And how do I  ensure that these parts are actually available and all of that - but it's really again about inspiring the community to think about how we solve these problems of the industry. The fact that it's sort of discontinuous in terms of that flow and so forth and we've got a lot of ideas at Altium about how we solve that, but we definitely don't have all the answers and and nor would we want to try to solve those in absence of all the thought leaders and practitioners in the industry right. So I think that's the third part of it, is really to bring together those leading practitioners and thought leaders from the industry to say, how do we take this, how do we take our whole industry forward in a way that I... don't want this to sound a little too trivial but,  we talk about IoT how do we deliver 50 billion devices by 2025 or whatever. Right, -whatever those numbers are, but I think that there's lots of places where electronics are important even in absence of IoT, but the smarter we make our world, the better that's going to be, the more ability we have to solve some of the big picture problems in the world using electronics and engineering and so forth and that's only going to happen when we all come together to figure out how do we do all this better and more effectively. I loved the convergence at our event it was like magical to see - and such spirited conversations - between fabricators and even our keynotes right. I remember one of the keynotes in Munich saying something about fabrication and then our friend Julie Ellis is like, wait a minute, and then having this really honest challenging almost debate right, but it was so beneficial. I think everybody was really, I think empowered, by having really those frank conversations and really learning from each other. You know a thing that I really like Ted, is that if you look across North America at least, well I would even say Europe, how many events are there for designers? I mean for printed circuit board designers or engineers already, what events are out there? We have PCB West which has some good tracks, Design Con is chip and board level, PCB Carolinas I can think, Electronica, Embedded World... so there's just a handful, but is there any that just focuses and kind of exclusively puts the designer front and center? No, they're kind of lost - they don't really have a place and what I love about AltiumLive, is that gets to be sort of the center of the conversation but shoulder to shoulder with all the other stakeholders right, so it's like they get their own party  where they can just dig in and get such deep learning not only from really incredible thought leaders like our keynotes but also from each other. Right, we saw that happening a lot right then, and now you can see it just if you go even on the website for AltiumLive and you look at last year's recorded sessions and so forth you see that pretty clearly. It was pretty striking, and my hope is that over time people will actually start to see this event as something that's not an Altium event it's their event. Right. And that's the spirit behind it frankly, is that the same as with products, and solving these problems that everything we can't there's no way that Altium can do it on its own or any one company could on its own. We have to do it as a community so I really see AltiumLive as a community and I hope it grows and I hope that the control of the agenda and the content and all of that kind of stuff stays with the users, the designers and the people in the industry who are actually doing the work. That's my vision for it, that it's not us and it's not about our software... Right -it's really just about us using the fact that we have lots of customers and users and so forth as a way of using our position to help bring them together. Right, absolutely, and I've shared with people that you don't need to be an Altium user to come to this event. No that's true... -and it's like no one really believes that but it really is true. You could come using another mainstream tool and you would have to endure us rolling out the new release of Altium Designer for 45 minutes... Right. -other than that, you will just be getting good learning, meeting with other designers so... Yeah if I go by memory right, we had something in the order of, I don't know, a dozen main stage presentations or so, and of those, two of them were by Altium people. Right. And the rest were not. We had probably, I think two dozen, actual learning sessions that were, kind of focused on training and developing skills and so forth and of those, I think maybe four or so were really focused on Altium Designer. And sure, we could show what we typically did was show,  how after you spent the bulk of the time learning, how you attack a problem, you'd show how that could be done in Altium Designer, but it wasn't about solving it with Altium Designer, it was about solving it so, and I'm frankly, I'm kind of like proud of that and proud we didn't make it a place where you just  come and hear about Altium and we market to you, and sell to you and so forth it's not about that. Well you really are the champion of that and I am your proud sidekick in that regards because honestly I didn't know any company would let somebody like me, do this, but it's being driven from the top so I love that, that you're kind of holding on to that. This is about community... Right. -dang it - so for those of you who are listening, please know that you are welcome to join us at AltiumLive 2018 in San Diego, October 3rd through 5th, and the website is up, registration's open, and because the attendees asked us to last year, we've added a full university's day, where there's more tool training because people actually complained a little bit that we didn't train them enough on our tool. So kudos to us, but we again, didn't want to mingle that into our main program, so we set aside 100 - 160 spots on the front end where we will teach you in the tool, and keep the rest of it rather tool agnostic and then also in parallel our friendly Ritchie has agreed to teach a full day on high speed design which will be a real treat. And all of this, the price is silly-low, and it's in beautiful San Diego so there's just no downside to it as far as I can see so we're all looking forward to seeing you there. Absolutely. I wrote a note here Ted, and I'm just gonna ask you about it and we may have already covered it but you had mentioned something to me about AltiumX was that about the transformation part, our x-factor? Well that's a little bit of a, little bit of an internal code name, right now for the the projects surrounding this connection between Altium Designer 19 and manufacturing... Okay. So we've kind of covered it and you won't see a product called AltiumX, but yeah, you know as often happens when products and projects kind of come to life, they don't have a brand associated with them and we look for clever little ways to talk about them internally before we know that people can kind of rally around and know what we're talking about and AltiumX was that, well for this project at least for a while. And we've talked about different ways to brand it and talk about it and so forth but it's really the key thing; is it's a part of Altium Designer, this isn't gonna be a separate product and actually I will say that that's one of the things that's interesting and and I think valuable about Altium Designer, is that it's always been this idea of that it's not kind of like module, by module, by module, but it's one thing that gives you the capabilities that you need and where there are exceptions, it's because we have partners involved and they need to know how much of their product is going on, and so forth but largely if it's Altium, if it's things that we develop internally, we make it a part of that product. So it's really simple to know what it is you want, you want that one thing Altium Designer, it's really simple to buy it there's one price and it's hopefully really simple to to work with us, and do business with us and in that notion, we call it easy-to but that's when you get to the spirit of Altium, and and our identity and everything, I think that's another piece of it that I didn't talk about before, but it's another part of what we think is really important, is that we just make it easy for people to know what they're  dealing with, who they're dealing with and how they work with us and so forth. Even how they use the product, try to work hard to make everything easy to do. Right, and I think we're living up to that - we're not perfect, we've got lots of growing to do... That's true. Always but when I, because I have the privilege of sponsoring teams and different things as part of my job. Often people will come to me and go, oh my gosh! This was so easy to install it only took me... I was up and running in an hour instead of half a day or whatever, so I I sort of hear that feedback so it makes me proud to be part of this team. So Ted, thanks so much, I know you're such a busy guy and you're spinning a few dozen plates at all times so, thanks for taking the time to sit down with us and share with the people who are listening to podcast. Well, thanks for giving me the chance to do that and I hope that I was able to give enough insight and something interesting and exciting for people to think about. Love to have people come to AltiumLive and hear more about what we're doing and also hear from their peers in the community but, like I said we're really excited about kind of the journey that we're on. This whole transformation of electronics and we are now starting to feel like we can, we're starting to see light at the end of that tunnel and we've got a long ways to go but there's enough light there that I think with AD19 and AltiumLive that's gonna really start to be exposed in ways that will stop people in their tracks, and so I'm excited about that. I'm so excited about that and I don’t even know about some of the stuff you guys do, so we'll all learn at AltiumLive so, I hope you will join us. Thank you so much for listening to our podcast. I do encourage you to register for AltiumLive, coming up in October in San Diego we should be in Munich, I believe the mid-January. We're just locking that down now, so bear with us while we get that locked down. And remember, whether you use our tools or not, you're more than welcome and we would love to have you just join us and rub shoulders and be part of the community. So thank you, again Ted, for joining us today. And thank you for listening, or watching, and we look forward to being with you next time, until then always stay on track.

Alternative Fakten, gehackte Accounts und Fake News - Wörter, die mittlerweile untrennbar mit Internet und Digitalisierung verbunden sind. Keine Frage, dass sich Politik, Unternehmer und Experten regelmäßig treffen, um das Thema Sicherheit voranzutreiben. Doch auch die Mikroelektronik setzt sich stark damit auseinander - ganz aktuell auf der „Embedded World“. Auf der Fachmesse für embedded Technologien haben wir den Sicherheits-Spezialisten und führenden Hersteller von Daten- und Security-Programmierlösungen, Data I/O, getroffen. In der 7. Folge von „Hidden Champions - der Yamaichi-Podcast“ erfahren Sie, warum Data I/O ein Weltmeister ist, wie das Unternehmen von Bayern aus die Welt „versichert“ und worüber sich die Chefs von Facebook & Co. Sorgen machen.   Allein in Deutschland gibt es rund 1.500 Hidden Champions. Sie sind extrem wichtig für die Wirtschaft. Zusammen erwirtschaften sie einen Jahresumsatz von 150 Milliarden Euro. Und um sie dreht sich nicht nur die Weltwirtschaft, sondern auch ein neuer Podcast: „Hidden Champions - der Yamaichi-Podcast". Er erzählt die Erfolgsgeschichten von Unternehmen und faszinierenden Persönlichkeiten, die meist unentdeckt das deutsche Wirtschaftswunder 2.0 antreiben.

The Insiders, one way or another, have made it back from Embedded World 2018. This year's show was the busiest either have attended, and but lacked any consistent theme. Tune in to find out what they experienced at the event, as well as their take on more recent merger and acquisition (M&A) activity.

Believe it or not, Embedded World is just around the corner. The Insiders' show schedules are already full of meetings with tech vendors who will demonstrate their latest wares, but what are those? Tune in as the Insiders speculate as to what technologies and trends will headline Embedded World 2018.

Welcome to the Software & Technology podcast, by MarketScale: Your home for everything B2B in the Software & Technology Industry! Join us for new episodes every week featuring conversations with industry leaders as we explore trends in cryptocurrency, AI, IPs, innovative cross-industry tech, and everything in between.

Wrapping up embedded world 2017 from their hotel bar, the Embedded Insiders, Rich Nass and Brandon Lewis of Embedded Computing Design, discuss some of the highlights they saw on Day 3 of the show. While safety and security remained a big theme, Nass also had the opportunity to discuss advances in GE’s Predix platform with representatives from the company, which continues to position itself as a powerful tool for developers of Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) systems and applications.

Embedded Computing Design editors Rich Nass and Brandon Lewis review some of the highlights from days one and two of embedded world 2017, including how software and solutions continue to eat the world, and the embedded and Internet of Things (IoT) industry's continued delivery of development kits.

Day 2 of the Embedded World - MES053

Day 1 of the Embedded World - MES052

There's no rest for the weary, as the Embedded Insiders have been worn down with embedded world 2017 preparations before even leaving for the show. Still, Rich Nass, Executive Vice President and Brand Director of Embedded Computing Design and Brandon Lewis, the property's Technology Editor, found a few minutes to discuss what they've heard about, and are excited to see, at the year's biggest event for the embedded engineering community.

You know such kind of story - everybody is talking about security, but not really everybody knows what it effectively means. Especially security in Embedded Systems has become a valid topic in the last years. My today's guest has an intimate knowledge about all kind of aspects of security for Embedded Devices. I wanted to welcome Andrey Nikishin from Kaspersky Labs. Many of you will remember Kaspersky Labs as one of the main competitors in providing anti-virus software. However they have become much more. Andrey describes himself as evangelist of new technologies and new business directions. As an expert for cyber security he is working very closely with Kaspersky OS - an operating system designed for security from scratch. I got in touch with Andrey at the Embedded World in Nuremberg. I've seen their booth and initially thought: "What does the manufacturer of anti-virus software do at such exhibition?" I was so wrong! The threats towards security and integrity of embedded devices has grown heavily over the last decade. But that's only one aspect. The other side of the medal are the ubiquitously available small embedded devices connected via the Internet. The bare amount of embedded systems in all parts of our life has dramatically increased during the last years. And they will still grow for the next decades. Stay with me and enjoy the chat.

Andy Rhodes (@andrewmrhodes) Executive Director of IoT for Dell (@Dell) joins us this week on The Hot Aisle to talk about the Internet of Things (IoT). Your hosts Brent Piatti (@BrentPiatti) and Brian Carpenter (@intheDC) break down what IoT is, why it's become such a popular topic, and how companies are leveraging it.  We're learn […]

Today we're talking about Virtualization in Embedded Systems. This is particularly different from host-based virtualization. For that reason I wanted to welcome major experts in this special area: Baurzhan Ismagulov and Alexander Smirnov from Ilbers - Technology for better life. Ilbers provides Mango - a bare-metal Type 1 hypervisor. If you do not understand a word what this means - jump back to the previous episode #33 of the MES-podcast Combining the Uncombinable and fill up your missing knowledge. Mango was nominated for the Embedded Award 2015 at the Embedded World exhibition in Nuremberg. They have created a great piece of software which will provide a lot of benefit into embedded projects.

Today it's up to Jeronimo Castrillon-Mazo. We got acquainted at the Embedded World 2016 in Nuremberg. He is co-founder and adviser at Silexica. They have won the Embedded Award 2015 in the Tools-category for SLX MultiCore Toolsuite. That drives me to visit their booth. Having an amazing talk I asked Jeronimo to appear in this podcast. Let's have some tech-chat, widen the topic and enlarge the audience for this interesting topic. Jeronimo has studied Electrical Engineering in Colombia, achieved his Master-degree at ALaRI-institute in Lugano, Switzerland. He has made his Ph.D. 2013 at the well known RWTH Aachen. In 2014 Jeronimo joined the department of computer science of the TU Dresden as professor for compiler construction. He has a proven track record of multi- and many-core programming. Moreover he is known as specialist within the realm of automatic code generation. Nowadays we have tons of single-core based legacy code. In parallel multicore hardware platforms have overtaken. Usually software for multicore needs to be designed manually. What might happen if the amount of cores still increases in future? How shall we handle existing code bases? Migrate all of them manually? Or might there be automatica ways to move towards multicore structures? And how can we improve software design for multicore deployment? For all of that the SLX MultiCore Toolsuite's solutions will support. We're discussing the benefits a tool has instead of redesigning code manually for multicore systems. We dive into the models and operations necessary to paralellize existing code. We identify user-stories and we mention tricky pitfalls. Jeronimo unveils details of automatic code-analysis and problems solved to provide a tool like SLX MultiCore. Stay with me and enjoy the chat.

A short review about my visit to the Embedded World 2016 last week in Nuremberg. This episode is for all of you who haven’t had the chance to visit the Embedded World. I wanted to introduce you for a virtual walk. Join with me some interesting booths and see the big players

This episode is about how to become a successful bug-hunter. Software and hardware bugs are common problems in the IT and the Embedded World. However the approach to track them down or first to find them, is not really teached somewhere. This episode gives you some basic attitudes how to confront yourself with the work of hunting these tricky beasts.

Power Systems Design, Information to Power Your Designs

Power Systems Design, Information to Power Your Designs

Power Systems Design, Information to Power Your Designs

Power Systems Design, Information to Power Your Designs

Maciej and guest host Scott Gilbertson discuss their experience at the Embedded World Conference in Nurnberg, Germany.

Maciej and guest host Scott Gilbertson discuss their experience at the Embedded World Conference in Nurnberg, Germany.