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Thanks to FatRank for this one – the top five businesses Brits most want to set up: Tailored Cleaning Services Premium Dog Walking Car Rental Escapes Artisanal Candle Crafting Green …
The post Top Ten (less 5) Businesses Brits Most Want To Start appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
JEDEC has published “JESD405-1B JEDEC Memory Module Label – for Compute Express Link (CXL) V1.1”, providing detailed guidelines for CXL memory modules. These modules are described as “end-user friendly hot …
The post JEDEC publishes JESD405-1B CXL memory module label standard appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Anglia Components will ship samples of every ST semiconductor NPI (New Product Introduction) free of charge to customers in the UK and EU countries as part of its Anglia Live …
The post Anglia offering free samples of every new ST part appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
King’s College, London has signed an MoU with Purdue University to collaborate on research relating to semiconductors, hardware for AI and computer chips. Signed by Professor Shitij Kapur, Vice Chancellor …
The post King’s College London hooks up with Purdue on semi research appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Japan’s major chip makers plan a collective capex of $31 billion in the next five years to increase production of PMICs, logic and sensors, reports the Nikkei, with $9.4 billion …
The post Japan’s semiconductor revival appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
Microchip has announced its first 64bit processors, picking the RISC-V instruction set for the initial parts: an octa-core for space and a industrial quad-core. Although, “future PIC64 families will include …
The post Microchip goes 64bit with RISC-V, and plans Arm appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
Allegro MicroSystems has announced a 4 x 4mm QFN current sensor that measures hundreds of amps bidirectionally, with a burden resistance of ~100μΩ (plus ~500pH). Called ACS37220, five versions are …
The post Isolated magnetic current sensor for ≤200A and ≤100V appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
Review Display Systems (RDS) has announced availability of two COM-HPC Client Size C modules from Aaeon for 12th and 13th generation Intel Core processors. HPC-RPSC supports CPUs with up to …
The post COM-HPC modules support 12th and 13th Gen Intel processors appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By admin
Today, AWS announced the third release of FreeRTOS Long Term Support (LTS) – FreeRTOS 202406 LTS . FreeRTOS LTS releases provide feature stability with security updates and critical bug fixes for two years. The new LTS release includes the latest FreeRTOS kernel v11.1 that supports Symmetric Multiprocessing (SMP) and Memory Protection Units (MPU) and recently updated libraries, such as the FreeRTOS-Plus-TCP v4.2.1 library and the Over-the-Air (OTA) library, providing you with an improved IPv6 and OTA capabilities. With the FreeRTOS LTS releases, you can continue to maintain your existing FreeRTOS code base and avoid any potential disruptions resulting from FreeRTOS version upgrades.
Similar to the previous FreeRTOS LTS release, FreeRTOS 202406 LTS includes libraries that have been validated for memory safety with the C Bounded Model Checker (CBMC) and have undergone specific code quality checks, including MISRA-C compliance and Coverity static analysis to help improve code safety, portability, and reliability in embedded systems. For more information, refer to the LTS Code Quality Checklist.
The support period for the previous LTS release will end on Nov-2024, thus providing you with an overlapping time window to migrate your projects to the new LTS release. Refer to the migration guide and corresponding validation tests to upgrade your project to FreeRTOS 202406 LTS. If you prefer not to upgrade and want to continue receiving critical fixes on the previous LTS version beyond its expiry, consider the FreeRTOS Extended Maintenance Plan .
To learn more, visit the FreeRTOS LTS page and FreeRTOS LTS GitHub repository .
By admin
Amazon CloudFront announces two new managed cache policies, UseOriginCacheControlHeaders and UseOriginCacheControlHeaders-QueryStrings, for dynamically generated websites and applications that return Cache-Control headers. With the new managed cache policies, CloudFront caches content based on the Cache-Control headers returned by the origin, and defaults to not caching when no Cache-Control header is returned. This functionality was previously available to customers that created custom cache policies, but is now available out-of-the-box for all customers as a managed cache policy.
Cache policies instruct CloudFront when and how to cache, including which request attributes to include in the cache key. Previously, customers had two common options for managed cache policies: CachingOptimized to always cache unless disallowed by a caching directive, and CachingDisabled to disable all caching. For all other cases, customers had to create custom cache policies. Now, customers can use a single managed cache policy for websites backed by content management systems like WordPress or dynamically generated content that has a mix of cacheable and non-cacheable content.
The new managed cache policies are available for immediate use at no additional cost. This feature can be enabled via the CloudFront Console, SDK, and CLI. The CloudFront console automatically provides recommendations on cache policies based on your origin type. For more information, refer to the CloudFront Developer Guide . To get started with CloudFront, visit the CloudFront Product Page .