EPI Announces Licensing of Intel XScale Microarchitecture Application Development Tools; EPI to Show the XDB Simulator 2.0 at the Embedded System Conference.Business Editors/High-Tech Writers Embedded Systems Embedded systems Computer systems that cannot be programmed by the user because they are preprogrammed for a specific task and are buried within the equipment they serve. Conference 2002 SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--March 13, 2002 Embedded Performance, Inc. (EPI EPI exocrine pancreatic insufficiency. ) announced today that it intends to license a full suite of development software from Intel Corporation (company) Intel Corporation - A US microelectronics manufacturer. They produced the Intel 4004, Intel 8080, Intel 8086, Intel 80186, Intel 80286, Intel 80386, Intel 486 and Pentium microprocessor families as well as many other integrated circuits and personal computer networking to support the new applications processors based on the Intel(R) XScale(TM) microarchitecture. The initial release of the software tools will support the Intel(R) PXA250 and Intel(R) PXA210 applications processors. EPI will market the tool suite to embedded designers developing code for designs based on these new products from Intel. The software development tools will complement the EPI debug To correct a problem in hardware or software. Debugging software means locating the errors in the source code (the program logic). Debugging hardware means finding errors in the circuit design (logical circuits) or in the physical interconnections of the circuits. solutions and allow the company to provide a full development and debug environment to customers who are using the Intel Xscale microarchitecture. EPI will introduce individual components of the tool suite over the next several months and expects to have the complete tool suite available by Q4 of this year. "One of Intel's goals with the Intel(R) Personal Internet Client Architecture is to provide a development environment that enables developers with fast time to market," said Mark Casey, director of marketing for Intel's Handheld Computing Division. "We are pleased to have EPI distributing the XDB XDB Lille, France (Airport Code) XDB Extended Database XDB Extended Debugger XDB Xml Data Base XDB Extended Data Base XDB External Data Base XDB Execute Disable Bit XDB Extra Dynamic Bass Simulator 2.0 for our new Intel XScale microarchitecture based processors. When, combined with the EPI MAJIC MAJIC Multi-TADIL Advanced Joint Interoperability Course MAJIC Monopulse Angle Jamming Integrated Countermeasure MAJIC Matlab Just-in-Time Compiler (R) Series of intelligent debug probes, the simulator extends our efforts to provide an open tool infrastructure to allow wireless applications to be brought to market faster." Today, the company announced the simulator and debugger as the first available components of the new tool suite. The XDB simulator 2.0 is a fully functional simulator that supports development of software for the new Intel PXA210 and Intel PXA250 applications processors. This functional simulator replicates the applications processor, allowing software engineers to develop and debug their applications without tying up expensive target hardware. Registers and peripherals are simulated, providing an extremely accurate representation of how the application will perform when run on the actual processor. EPI will be demonstrating these tools at the Embedded System Any electronic system that uses a CPU chip, but that is not a general-purpose workstation, desktop or laptop computer. Such systems generally use microprocessors, or they may use custom-designed chips or both. Conference beginning today. "We are excited to offer development tools for Intel's new applications processors to our customers" said Jackie Su, product marketing manager for EPI. "The Intel PXA210 and Intel PXA250 provide exceptional power to performance ratios, thus making them compelling processors for handheld communication devices. By adding the Intel software development tools to our product offering, we provide a one-stop shopping experience to our customers." The XDB Simulator 2.0 accepts code generated by either the ARM ADS or GNU gnu (n ) or wildebeest (wĭl`dəbēst'), large African antelope, genus Connochaetes. compilation tools and is capable of debugging in C/C C/C Center to CenterC/C Combustion Chamber C/C Command/Control C/C Crew Chief C/C cabin cruiser (US DoD) C/C chief complaint (medical) C/C Channel-to-Channel C/C Communication and Collaboration ++ and assembly language modes. EPI will offer the simulator unbundled or as a bundle with ADS, which it markets under its agreement with ARM. "The licensing of the Intel software suite is a further step in our commitment to support the Intel(R) XScale(TM) microarchitecture," stated Norbert Laengrich, CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. . "We believe the system-on-chip (SoC) level of integration, combined with the high performance and low power of products based on the Intel PXA family will be attractive to a wide segment of the embedded market Refers to custom-designed, computer-based devices and applications that perform a fixed set of tasks. It may refer to cellphones and other handhelds, network appliances (routers, access points, modems) and myriad consumer electronics products. . Licensing the Intel software will allow us to offer tools tailored specifically to this architecture." The XDB Simulator 2.0 is available for immediate delivery. Microsoft Windows hosted versions are priced at $750.00 in 25 seats quantities. The EPI tools also support other Intel XScale(TM) microarchitecture based processors and have the ability TO expand to support additional cores, debug interfaces and SoC devices. This eliminates the need to buy new emulators for each processor, thus reducing future project costs. About EPI Founded in 1987, Embedded Performance, Inc. is one of the world's leading suppliers of compiler, debugger and emulation tools for the embedded RISC RISC in full Reduced Instruction Set Computing Computer architecture that uses a limited number of instructions. RISC became popular in microprocessors in the 1980s. market. The company supplies complete software toolkits, intelligent debug probes and development boards for a variety of RISC architectures. Company headquarters are located in Milpitas, Calif. Local sales offices, application assistance, and technical support are available worldwide through a network of representatives and distributors. For more information, contact Sales at 408/957-0350. Fax: 408/957-0307 Email: sales@epitools.com, or visit EPI's web site at: http://www.epitools.com. MAJIC and EPI are registered trademarks of Embedded Performance, Inc. Intel, XScale, PXA210, PXA250, PCA (tool, programming) PCA - A dynamic analyser from DEC giving information on run-time performance and code use. , and XScale are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and in other countries. ADS and ARM are trademarks of ARM, plc. All other trademarks mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners. |
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