This white paper examines the key challenges multi-core processors present in safety-certifiable systems, and the traditional and newer, more effective techniques for alleviating them to ensure MCP-based systems will safely perform their intended functions.

Discover how building a system with a dissimilar redundant architecture can help overcome the challenges of meeting stringent DO-254/178 DAL A safety requirements for aviation applications.

This white paper highlights common post-test software requirements and suggests solutions that are codified in a new software tool.

We uncover what influences switch and recorder requirements for a distributed FTI system and a single recorder alternative.

The Telemetry Network Standard (TmNS), was recently released in IRIG 106-19. This white paper presents an overview of TmNS and compares it to the 5G alternative.

This white paper explores the performance and SWaP benefits of multicore processors and their challenges in safety-critical applications, and how to overcome them.

This white paper discusses the problem of inefficient maintenance, lack of access to the right data, and how aircraft can be retrofitted with instrumentation to more quickly identify impending failures, rapidly repair them, and minimize aircraft downtime.

This white paper examines DAU heat challenges, including dissipation, and the best strategies to meet size and performance constraints without compromising data integrity with excessive heat build-up.

In the third paper in our series, we cover additional features of the Dolphin PCIe Fabric Communications Library that help minimizes latency, maximize system bandwidth, and optimize configuration flexibility.

Following the seven simple VME upgrade steps outlined in this white paper will significantly ease & speed the upgrade of your VME single board computer.

In this second white paper in our two-part series, we present several different software interfaces provided for applications development, comparing their advantages and tradeoffs. Finally, we present performance benchmarks using a variety of Curtiss-Wright.

We introduce the use of fabrics for high-performance embedded systems and focus on the hardware and architectural options available to the systems designer.