Bench Talk

Practical Tips for Embedded System Security

On August 26, 2022 in All, Computing, General, Security by Mike Parks

The sheer number of embedded system devices makes them an increasingly valuable target for bad actors looking to run illegal botnets and cryptocurrency mining operations. This blog outlines practical security measures developers can use in their embedded designs.

Tagged With: audit, botnet, circuit board, design secure, embedded, firmware, iot, pentest, security

ArduPy: When Arduino Met Python

On February 24, 2022 in All, Computing, General, Maker by Mike Parks

What do you get when you combine the Arduino ecosystem with the power of the Python programming language? ArduPy! An exciting toolset that lets embedded developers use MicroPython software development while leveraging the suite of Arduino libraries for various third-party hardware sensors and actuators.

Tagged With: arduino, ardupy, embedded, micropython, python, seeed, wio terminal

CircuitPython: Embedded Python for Education

On January 17, 2022 in All, Computing, General, Open Source by Mike Parks

Bridging the gap between desktop programming and embedded development does not need to be complicated. CircuitPython is an exciting new programming language that targets the education market to help foster the learning of both computer programming and electronics.

Zerynth: A Python Framework for IoT Devices

On November 5, 2021 in All, Computing, General, IoT by Mike Parks

Python-based software development frameworks such as Zerynth allow embedded systems developers to quickly and reliably create powerful solutions that tend to be more secure and power-efficient than writing firmware from complete scratch.

Tagged With: cloud, embedded, framework, internet of things, iot, python, sdk, zerynth

Establishing Secure Authentication in Automotive

On October 20, 2021 in All, Automotive, Security by Paul Golata

Maxim Integrated, now a part of Analog Devices, offers solutions that ensure vehicle safety and reliability by authenticating automotive components. Learn how the DS28E40 DeepCover® Automotive 1-Wire Authenticator provides embedded security for automotive applications.

Infineon MERUS™ Audio Amplifier Music to Our Ears

On December 3, 2020 in All, Computing by Paul Golata

Skip the design and get to your development quicker so you can listen to music. See how Infineon MERUS™ Audio Amplifier HAT ZW for Raspberry Pi single-board computers (SBCs) enables the rapid development of wireless music streaming, along with low-power usage and efficiency.

How IoT System Design Makes a Difference

On May 8, 2020 in All, Automation, Automotive, Computing, Industrial, IoT by Sravani Bhattacharjee

In highly competitive IoT markets, it is hard to ensure secure design without tilting tight pricing and time-to-market. We’ll discuss a systematic, full-stack approach that simplifies security design for IoT systems by leveraging various security enabler solutions.

A Call for More Semiconductor Companies to Participate in Start-Ups

On March 22, 2018 in All, IoT, Maker, Open Source, StartUp by Mark Patrick

Hardware Pioneers founder Fabiano Bellisario explains, “From the feedback we have had tonight it is clear that the Hardware Pioneers concept is continuing to gain ever greater momentum. There is a thriving, vibrant electronic engineering community out there and organising these events gives everyone a unique opportunity to learn about what other people are doing, discuss their own ideas and hopefully find new inspiration. The next stage for us,” he continues, “is to encourage more of the larger semiconductor companies to get involved and engage with the various starts-ups we are showcasing at these gatherings.”

Tagged With: Hardware Pioneers, Conected Hardware, Embedded, EMEA, IoT

The Open Yocto Project Makes Embedded Linux Simple

On April 10, 2015 in Dev Tools, Open Source by Daniel Hankewycz

With the decrease in cost of microprocessors and ARM cores, embedded Linux systems have become more accessible to the general public. Sure, it’s easy to just slap an Arduino on your project and call it done, but what if you want to go one step further and actually make your own Linux solution? The development team behind the open source Yocto Project have made compiling a custom Linux image simpler than ever.

Tagged With: Embedded, Linux, Open Source, Yocto

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