Building Embedded Systems: Programmable Hardware
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.39 (802 Votes) |
Asin | : | 148421918X |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 322 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-12-28 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
From the Back CoverThis is a book about developing the software and hardware you never think about. Author Changyi Gu brings more than fifteen years of experience in working his way up the ladder in the field of embedded systems. His knowledge and experience make Building Embedded Systems an excellent book for anyone wanting to enter the field, or even just to do some embedded programming as a side project.. We're talking about the nitty-gritty behind the buttons on your microwave, inside your thermostat, inside the keyboard used to type this description, and even running the monitor
. With a deep passion in engineering, he later devoted himself to wireless hardware and programmable logic. He is the founder of PulseRain Technology, LLC, a company that is focused on FPGA and embedded system design. He is therefore lucky enough to see things on both sides of the fence between software and hardware. He started his career in firmware development. Changyi Gu has worked for multiple high tech companies across California over a 15+
He brings knowledge of numerous approaches to embedded systems design, including the System on Programmable Chips (SOPC) approach that is currently growing to dominate the field. What You Will LearnProgram embedded systems at the hardware levelLearn current industry practices in firmware developmentDevelop practical knowledge of embedded hardware optionsCreate tight integration between software and hardwarePractice a work flow leading to successful outcomesBuild from transistor level to the system levelMake sound choices between performance and costWho This Book Is ForBuilding Embedded Systems: Programmable Hardware is for embedded-system engineers and intermediate electronics enthusiasts who are seeking tighter integration between software and hardware. Putting together an embedded system requires skill sets from multiple engine
"Advice/Review by a Veteran" according to Amazon Customer. I'm very excited to see a book like this finally coming out.The embedded system industry is a very dynamic world. Engineers in the trades often get lost among the multi-discipline labyrinth. It doesn't help either that a lot of similar books on embedded system suffer from being out-of-date and thus becoming irrelevant wit. matlabrock said Great book for both EE and CS students This book. Great book for both EE and CS studentsThis book has got a full treatment of embedded system design, with a nimble approach. And you can practically see how those courses you learned during college time become associated with the real world. Obviously the author has done a lot of hands-on work for various aspects of the em. eabeabeab said With Breadth and Depth. Recently the word “Arduino” started to pop up here and there on my timeline. Lots of my friends began to get the hang of embedded systems, and that somehow piqued my interest too.I have been working with software for quite a while, but I’m fairly new to embedded systems. And this title is a good handbook