Product category: Design and Development Software
News Release from: Adeneo | Subject: Windows CE BSP for AT91RM9200
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial Team on 27 March 2006
Package puts Windows
CE on ARM-based MCU
Adeneo provides the official Windows CE board support package for Atmel's ARM920T based chip, the AT91RM9200
This package supports all Atmel development boards, and is fully compliant with Windows CE 5.0 and 4.2. Integrating drivers for all standard interfaces, this board support package enables application developers to port their Windows CE-based software onto systems based on the AT91RM9200 with minimal development effort and risk.
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 27 March 2006 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Virtual processors ease Embedded CE applications
Adeneo is working with Trango Virtual Processors to ease Windows Embedded CE integration into point of sales terminals and medical systems
Package puts Win CE on NXP micros
Adeneo has collaborated with NXP to produce a Windows Embedded CE 6.0 board support package for the LPC3000 MCU family
Additionally, Adeneo can adapt or enhance the BSP to the specific requirements of the client.
As a Windows CE-certified training partner, Adeneo also provides training courses based on Microsoft official courses.
A demo version in binary form of this Windows CE BSP is included with all AT91RM9200-DK or AT91RM9200-EK kits.
Source code can be purchased from Adeneo.
'Adeneo's status as a gold level partner of Microsoft on Windows Embedded is for our customers the best warranty of reliable and competitive Windows CE solutions'.
'Thanks to our fusion with Adetel (200 hardware and software engineers) we can confirm our real expertise for complete solutions including both hardware and software design', said Olivier Pequet, Adeneo's General Director.
Among customers who already used this BSP, Alain Soubirane, Sagem's Product Manager of Practel (rugged PDA for maintenance) said: 'We had a real time to market concern on our product, with a need to upgrade performance of our system to reach new business targets'.
'Adeneo's AT91RM9200 BSP combined with their expertise in hardware design and their ability to customise their product in a short time to fit with our specific product requirements gave us the ability to have our new Practelium up and running in only a few weeks'.
Thomas Ruf, Sales Manager of Emtrion (which uses the BSP for the development of their HiCO.ARM9 modular board) commented: 'Time to market and highest product quality are the main requirements to be successful in the embedded market'.
'Emtrion's developers are very impressed about the richness and reliability of Adeset Windows CE 5.0 BSP'.
• Adeneo: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
• NEW
• Electronicstalk Home Page
Related Business News
Icoa Is Partnering With Anchorfree To...
...Enhance And Monetize Thousands Of Wi-fi Hotspots. Icoa, Inc., a national provider of wireless broadband Internet access and managed network services in high-traffic public locations, and AnchorFree Inc., a rapidly growing Wi-Fi community powered by advertising, have announced today that they are partne
Olympics raises demand for IT contractors
The number of IT contractors working in the engineering sector has almost doubled in 12 months because of demand generated by the 2012 Olympics, according to contractor Giant Group PLC.
Stellar Appoints CIO to Lead Call...
...Centre Outsourcing Technology Strategy. Stellar, a leading global business process outsourcing provider, today announced that Warwick Marx has been appointed Chief Information Officer of Stellar Asia Pacific.
Dell pushes for better Linux drivers
Dell wants to see better software drivers for Linux so that the firm can ship more notebooks and desktops running the operating system, according to one of its software engineers.
Eds Sales Take A Tumble
Dave Friedlos, Computing , Thursday 17 May 2007 at 00:00:00 But experts say downturn may reflect market weakness, writes Dave Friedlos Outsourcing giant EDS has released disappointing first-quarter figures showing slower growth and fewer con