What Every Engineer Should Know About Developing Real-Time Embedded ProductsYou can find them in your wristwatch or MP3 player; they perform specific functions in washing machines, traffic lights, and even pacemakers. Embedded systems are pervasive, ubiquitous, and widespread throughout our daily lives. Developing these real-time embedded products requires an understanding of the interactions between different disciplines, |
Contents
1 | |
Chapter 2 Variations on the ThemeConsiderations for MissionCritical Equipment and Medical Devices | 53 |
Chapter 3 Tools of the Trade | 97 |
Chapter 4 Case Study 1Minor Appliances | 111 |
Chapter 5 Case Study 2Telecom Products | 123 |
Chapter 6 Case Study 3Commercial Laboratory Equipment | 141 |
Chapter 7 Case Study 4Automobile Engine Controller | 171 |
Chapter 8 Case Study 5Industrial Flowmeter | 189 |
Chapter 12 Case Study 9Satellite Subsystem | 279 |
Chapter 13 Case Study 10Programmer for Implanted Stimulators | 303 |
Chapter 14 Case Study 11Implanted Medical Devices | 333 |
Chapter 15 Summary Comparisons Across the 11 Case Studies | 377 |
Chapter 16 Some Observations on Architectural TradeOffs in Selected RealTIme Systems | 393 |
Chapter 17 Some Observations about Consumer Appliances | 413 |
Chapter 18 Some Observations about User Interfaces | 439 |
Index | 455 |
Chapter 9 Case Study 6Military Support Equipment | 203 |
Chapter 10 Case Study 7Designing Instruments for Space Flight | 221 |
Chapter 11 Case Study 8Aerospace Video Processor | 263 |
Back cover | 469 |
Other editions - View all
What Every Engineer Should Know About Developing Real-Time Embedded Products Kim R. Fowler No preview available - 2007 |
What Every Engineer Should Know about Developing Real-Time Embedded Products Kim R. Fowler No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Agar Corporation analysis appliances architecture assembly batteries Boeing Support Systems buttons cable circuit boards code reviews commercial complete components concept concerns configuration cost COTS critical design custom design design phase design review design team development processes display documents electrical electronic embedded system enclosure Engineer Should Know example fabrication failure fault tolerance Figure flowmeters FMEA FPGAs functionality IEEE implantable medical device input integration interface Keithley Instruments Kim Fowler laboratory maintenance manufacturing mechanical medical devices microcontrollers mission-critical and safety-critical modules O-Level operation parameters Patton perform problems processor programmer prototype real-time real-time operating system reliability repair requirements rights reserved risk safety schedule sensors SET carrier simulators single-board computers software development software engineers Space instrument spacecraft specific standards Stepper motor support equipment Table technicians thermal trade-offs types ü ü ü Underwriters Laboratory unit V-model vibration
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