Embedded Systems Development: 3 Proven Practices for Speed and Agility

Companies that successfully address ssmarter products challenges are reaping the benefits with higher profitability.

April 22nd, 2009

As companies struggle to be successful in the current economy, many are looking to boost profits by responding to a demand for smarter products. To accomplish this, they are incorporating embedded systems into their products. While this approach offers exciting opportunities for innovation, it also adds a level of complexity. Not only do products with embedded systems consist of an interdependent mix of components from different engineering disciplines, there is zero tolerance for bugs and the requirements from embedded systems constantly change. All this must be navigated while still getting products to market quickly to beat the competition. Companies that successfully address these challenges are reaping the benefits with higher profitability.

Topics covered in this article

Silicon, software, and strategies for embedded devices
Embedded Computing Design magazine is the resource for engineers, architects, and decision makers involved with embedded devices. Topics explored span silicon, software, and strategies for designing and connecting with small devices in mobile, automotive, home, industrial, and medical applications. Departments include Deep Green discussing the latest in energy efficient, low power designs and applications. Content is available in print, E-letter, E-cast, white papers, video, RSS, social networks, and more. Subscriptions are free of charge.
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