OS porting and application development for SoC
By Adrian Peirson,
Senior Engineer, Software Systems,
ARM.
Combining the flexibility of an SoC platform and a pre-ported standard OS offers deigners ‘the best of both worlds'
To deliver improved usability in high-end portable consumer products, the use of an appropriate consumer operating system (OS) is becoming far more widespread. Using a commercially supported OS also vastly increases the availability of supported applications. For the device developer, this trend adds major complexity to the problem of system implementation. Porting a complete operating system to a new hardware design adds significantly to the development burden, increasing both time-to-market and expense. Even for those familiar with the integration of a real-time OS, the porting, validation and support of a complex platform OS is a formidable task.
Related Articles
- Power Management for Internet of Things (IoT) System on a Chip (SoC) Development
- Why Embedded Software Development Still Matters: Optimizing a Computer Vision Application on the ARM Cortex A8
- SystemC in SOC Development
- A First time right design methodology for successful development of automotive SoC products
- Application Driven Network on Chip Architecture Exploration & Refinement for a Complex SoC
New Articles
- How NoC architecture solves MCU design challenges
- Automating Hardware-Software Consistency in Complex SoCs
- Beyond Limits: Unleashing the 10.7 Gbps LPDDR5X Subsystem
- How to Design Secure SoCs: Essential Security Features for Digital Designers
- System level on-chip monitoring and analytics with Tessent Embedded Analytics
Most Popular
![]() |
E-mail This Article | ![]() |
![]() |
Printer-Friendly Page |