DocumentCode :
2925534
Title :
Needs and trends in embedded software development for consumer electronics
Author :
Tsunakawa, Yasutaka
Author_Institution :
Design Platform Div., Sony Corp., Atsugi
fYear :
2009
fDate :
19-22 Jan. 2009
Firstpage :
301
Lastpage :
303
Abstract :
Like other domains, the flow to many-core can not be avoided in the domain of the consumer electronics either. The multi-core has already become the mainstream of the system LSI, and the number of cores in the chip will continue to increase. Because of the advancement of required functions and the pressure to the consumption electricity reduction, the flow to many-core will continue without cessation. However, seeing it from a point of view of the embedded software development, there are many unsolved problems that lie like a huge cliff between the current multi-core and many-core. The research organizations seem to make their main efforts in technical establishment of many-core, and the tool vendors concentrates on a solution offer to the current multi-core. Therefore measures of the transition period will come several years later are still insufficient. In this article, I want to discuss about the major issues which block the shift to many-core from the current multi-core, from the viewpoint of consumer electronics.
Keywords :
consumer electronics; embedded systems; large scale integration; multiprocessing systems; consumer electronics; consumption electricity reduction; embedded software development; manycore; multicore; system LSI; Circuits; Computer architecture; Consumer electronics; Embedded software; Energy consumption; Large scale integration; Software algorithms; Software performance; Technological innovation; User interfaces;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Design Automation Conference, 2009. ASP-DAC 2009. Asia and South Pacific
Conference_Location :
Yokohama
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2748-2
Electronic_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2749-9
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/ASPDAC.2009.4796497
Filename :
4796497
Link To Document :
بازگشت