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best websites for embedded linux:
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projects a-e
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archives
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papers a-l
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webinars a-b
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os, software, evals...
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articles
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portals, resources
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overviews
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books a-e
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conferences
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buyers guides, libraries, consultants...
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newsgroups, associations
(6 records)
personal pages
(4 records)
organizations
(4 records)
linuxes a-e
(31 records)
podcasts
(6 records)
top ten, free stuff, & vendors for embedded linux:
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e-clips
"eReport: "
best websites for embedded linux
demos, shareware & freeware for embedded linux
embedded linux vendor guide
embedded linux services guide
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Themis' scalable rugged servers, OpenVPX/multi-socket VMEbus and Single-Board Computers are designed to meet the requirements of aerospace, data/telecom, military, and commercial markets.
Themis provides open standards-based computing platforms that support Sun Solaris, Linux, and Microsoft Windows operating environments.
Themis' high-performance servers, single-board computers and graphics controllers are now being integrated worldwide into advanced communications and defense systems.
The Themis Computer family of system and board-level products provides the increased processing power and reliability necessary for demanding application environments while achieving a net reduction in total cost of ownership.
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 Definition: Embedded Linux is the use of a Linux operating system in an embedded computer systems such as a mobile phones, personal digital assistants, media players and other consumer electronics devices, networking equipment, machine control, industrial automation, navigation equipment and medical instruments.
According to a VDC survey, Linux was used by 18% of embedded engineers.[1] Unlike desktop and server versions of Linux, embedded Linux is designed for devices with relatively limited resources, such as smaller sizes of RAM and much more limited secondary storage.
Embedded Linux devices often have smaller flash memory-based secondary storage instead of a hard drive.
Embedded Linux is also usually purpose-made for the required application and target hardware, and thus attempts to be the optimized form of the Linux kernel for that application.
Most optimizations are done to make the OS a real-time operating system.
Source: Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embedded_linux)
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