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    Thursday, April 19, 2012

    • $249 Development Kits now available!  Purchase the Intel® Atom™ Processor D2700 Development Kit or the Intel® Atom™ Processor N2800 Development Kit.  Learn more about the Intel® Atom™ Processor N2000 and D2000 Series with Intel® NM10 Express Chipset (formerly Cedar Trail).

    • New feature on the EDC! - You can now easily identify new content posted on the site.   Look for the yellow & blue "new" icon directly following the title of the content.  The icon remains for 2 weeks after content is posted.

    Thursday, April 05, 2012

    • The Intel® Embedded Alliance is now renamed the Intel® Intelligent Systems Alliance.  This global ecosystem of 200+ members collaborates closely with Intel and each other to provide developers with intelligent hardware, software, tools, and services. From modular components to market-ready systems, the members of the Alliance provide developers with solutions that help them advance innovation with the latest technology and speed smart, connected systems to market.
    • Wind River*, a leading provider of software for communications, is now offering Linux* support for the Intel® Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK). This overview explains how Wind River helps all customers build, integrate, and manage Intel® DPDK solutions. Wind River can customize the DPDK to your needs, implement your network protocol software or port legacy software to the DPDK, provide hardware porting services and design, and consultancy services.
    • A new SATA driver for use with the Intel® Platform Controller Hub EG20T is now available. This driver, version 1.1.0, resolves several reported issues and supports Windows* 7 and Windows Embedded Standard 7.
    • Get the Intel® AMT Firmware Integration Wizard, Intel® Firmware Status Debugger Tool, and Intel® Embedded AMT Management Express Console to enable embedded systems with remote management capabilities.   Learn more.

    Thursday, March 29, 2012

    • A motherboard can sustain mechanical shock anytime the system is moved, shipped or dropped. Boards that are not properly designed to withstand these shocks can experience a catastrophic failure of the BGA surface-mount component(s) or reduced lifetime due to solder-joint damage from the mechanical shock event.


      The Motherboard Mechanical Layout Tool (MBMLT) is a concept tool designed to provide predicted relative mechanical shock risk information regarding placement of the chipset/PCH for a particular motherboard configuration. Use this tool to find an optimum chipset location from a mechanical shock standpoint.

    • Intel provides an EFI-standard based Intel® Boot Loader Development Kit (Intel® BLDK) that allows creation of customized and optimized initialization firmware solutions for embedded Intel® processor-based platforms.


      This white paper provides step-by-step instructions on how to modify the Intel® BLDK code base to support network booting (PXE boot) for Intel® Atom™ Processor E6xx Series with Intel® Platform Controller Hub EG20T reference board codenamed Crown Bay.

    • Digital Signage Developers wanting to implement Intel® vPro™ Technology into their Open Pluggable Specification (OPS) compliant display panels can now view a white paper that outlines designing the power delivery system for these panels. One key usage of Intel® vPro technology is out-of-band remote manageability. This feature enables a remote user to perform a power operation (i.e. Power On/Off) on OPS based digital signage regardless of its power state from a remote location among other things. There is an implication on the power delivery design on both the OPS module and the display panel.
    • The ANSI T10 standard provides a way to check the integrity of data read and written from the host bus adapter to the disk and back through the Storage Area Network (SAN) fabric. This check is implemented through the data integrity field (DIF) defined in the T10 standard. Part of the DIF definition is the 8-byte footer which contains the CRC. Now available is an optimized function to compute a 16-bit CRC, as defined in the T10 DIF Standard using PCLMULQDQ instruction.

    Thursday, March 22, 2012

    Thursday, March 15, 2012

    Thursday, March 08, 2012

    Thursday, March 01, 2012

    • This solution brief explains how the Security Connected Framework from McAfee* enables integration of multiple security products and services to protect critical infrastructure.

    Thursday, February 23, 2012

    • Follow us on Twitter*: @IntelSys

    Thursday, February 16, 2012

    Thursday, February 09, 2012

    • Find innovative embedded hardware, software, solutions and services from Intel’s ecosystem of third-party vendors using our redesigned Embedded Suppliers page.

    Thursday, February 02, 2012

    Thursday, January 26, 2012

    • Developers, are you still waiting for the hardware to be available or stable to get your software development started? Not anymore. Get the details on the Wind River* Simics* - a full system simulator that lets you build virtual IA system to enable software development and helps reduce time to market and development costs by catching bugs earlier and making debugging easier.

    DESIGN TOOLS & SERVICES

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    Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

    Why does the Intel® Embedded website include some Intel embedded platforms and not others?

    This site supports leading embedded platforms based on Intel's latest technology. These platforms are selected on the basis of performance/watt, low power, reduced thermals and system-on-a-chip (SOC) integration. Selected platforms include validated combinations of processors and chipsets that are supported by available application reference designs, software and development tools (including loaner tools) and training.

    Will you add new platforms – and if so, when?

    New platforms will be added as new Intel embedded processors and chipsets are launched, and as new collateral, documentation, tools and software become available. See the embedded product line card for more information on Intel’s embedded product lines.

    Why is some content locked?

    Intel private information (indicated by a lock symbol) may only be disclosed to third parties under a valid Corporate Non-Disclosure Agreement (CNDA). Access to locked content on the Intel® Embedded website is limited to users who have received approval of their Privileged Registration Request.

    Where can I get support?

    Intel experts know embedded. Connect with us in our forums, via email, live chat, or by phone for more information on embedded products. Contact us.

    Where can I buy Intel embedded products?

    The Where to Buy page provides several options for purchasing Intel products.

    When using search features, should I use the standard search box or Find it fast?

    The standard search box located in the upper right-hand corner of the pages searches intel.com/embedded and other Intel sites including ark.intel.com, developer.intel.com, intel.com and software.intel.com

    Find it fast searches intel.com/embedded and allows you to refine your search criteria to specific topics (example: hardware) and document categories (example: benchmarks) and retrieves content that corresponds to your selections. Keyword search retrieves all documents that correspond to the selected keyword.

    Why should I register?

    Registration is the key to obtaining the benefits of the Intel® Embedded website, including sharing information with the Intel® embedded community.

    What is the difference between the two users levels, Basic and Privileged?

    The Basic User level provides open access to public content on the site. Registering as a Basic User lets you share ideas and insights and collaborate with other members of the Intel® embedded community.

    The Privileged User level provides Basic User benefits plus password-protected access to confidential Intel information located on the site, including schematic and layout files and specification models, in addition to technical training, electronic support and Intel’s Embedded Hardware Test Tool Loan Program.

    What is the registration process?

    To register as a Basic User, complete the online registration form, including your acceptance of the Registered Basic User Terms & Conditions.

    To register as a Privileged User, complete the online registration form which includes submission of your business profile and acceptance of Registered Privileged User Terms & Conditions. Upon acceptance of your registration request, a new CNDA will be established or a pre-existing CNDA will require validation.

    How do I qualify for Privileged User status?

    To qualify for Privileged User status, a valid Corporate Non-Disclosure Agreement (CNDA) must exist between your company and Intel Corporation. If a CNDA does not exist, your eligibility for a CNDA will be reviewed our registration administrator and the Intel field sales representative in your area. Please submit your request using a company e-mail address, not a personal e-mail domain.

    Can I access other Intel sites with my Intel® EDC login?

    This Intel® Embedded website shares Single Sign On capabilities with Intel® Software Network and Intel® Business Link. Each site has specific registration requirements that must be completed once, and users must use the same email address while registering with each site. A user who is logged into an Intel Software Network or Intel Business Link account can move to the Intel® Embedded website and be logged into their existing account without entering separate login credentials. Registered Privileged users of this Intel® Embedded website can login to their account and access their existing Intel Software Network or Intel Business Link accounts without entering separate login credentials.

    What is the criteria for creating passwords for Basic and Privileged accounts?

    Private:
    • The password must be at least eight characters long and can contain letters, numbers and punctuation.
    • It must not exceed fourteen (14) characters.
    • It must contain at least one alphabet letter [a-z; A-Z].
    • It cannot contain spaces.
    • The password cannot be the same as any of your previous eight (8) passwords.
    • It cannot contain your user name.
    • It may not contain any of the following characters: Tilde (~) Braces ({}) Backslash (\) Pipe (|) Hash (#).
    Confidential:
    • Passwords are case sensitive.
    The password must:
    • Be at least eight (8) and less than fifteen (15) characters long.
    • Contain at least one alpha character [a-z; A-Z], one numeric [0-9] and one of these special characters [`! @$%^&*()-_=+[];:'",<.>/?].
    • Be different than the first eight (8) characters of your previous eight (8) passwords.
    The password must not:
    • Contain non-English characters.
    • Contain a special character that is not in the list above.
    • Contain spaces, your login ID, or be the same as your previous eight (8) passwords.
    • Begin with an exclamation point (!) or question mark (?).
    • Repeat numbers, letters or characters (111,aaa,***) for the first three (3) characters.
    • Be a number or character combination that is next to each other on the keyboard (123456, asdfgh).
    • Contain your entire Login ID or WWID (Intel Employees).
    • Be a sequence of the first three characters in your Login ID or Customer ID (External Users) or WWID (Intel Employees).
      E.g., If your login id is Samuel, the first three characters of the password cannot be any of the following:
      sam, amu, mue, uel.
    The password should not:
    • Be a name (your own, family member, pet, or famous person).
    • Be your Social Security number, driver's license number, passport number or another identification number.
    • Be a dictionary word of any language.

    Click here to change your password.


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