Remove Available Remove Connect Remove ECC Remove Standards
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Infineon introduces first Trusted Platform Module specifically for automotive cybersecurity

Green Car Congress

As a computer on wheels, the connected car benefits from the experience of the IT industry. It is easy to integrate and substantially increases cybersecurity—from production to recycling of connected cars. Technical information and availability. —Martin Brunner, expert for automotive security at Infineon.

ECC 334
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Infineon introduces next-generation of microcontroller multicore architecture for automotive applications

Green Car Congress

A first implementation of the architecture is available to selected customers for architecture exploration and early prototyping. The new multicore architecture contains up to three TriCore processor cores connected over a crossbar running at the full CPU speed and avoiding hardware contentions.

ECC 210
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Freescale introduces new automotive microcontrollers; streamlining body electronics networks and reducing vehicle weight

Green Car Congress

As the number of electronic control units in a vehicle grows (up to 100 ECUs, requiring some 10 million lines of code, said Brad Loane, Freescale product manager) the amount of connectivity needed also increases. They have been defined and developed from the ground up to address the ISO 26262 standard. Availability.

Vehicles 210
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Renesas introduces new microcontrollers for sensor fusion, gateway and chassis system applications

Green Car Congress

The R-Car SoCs would perform image recognition based on data from image sensors, and the connected RH850/P1x-C Series MCU would make judgments and apply control. Error check and correct (ECC) functionality detects and corrects data errors affecting memory, such as flash memory, and the internal buses. Pricing and Availability.

Fusion 210