Linux in Devices
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Electronic Design ☛ Low-Cost Wireless SoCs Run Linux
There is a Linux port for Xtensa cores used in ESP32 modules, but only specific versions of the ESP32-S3 can run Linux. However, it's able to be flashed with Linux using Sudoflash. Linux on ESP32 is currently a novel process and in an early stage of development, so it's suggested only for advanced makers. In this video, Clemens Mayer of MayerMakes talks about the modules he has available.
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New Electronics ☛ Wind River introduces Enterprise Linux offering for AI and critical workloads
Wind River has introduced eLxr Pro, its commercial enterprise Linux offering to address the needs of cloud-to-edge deployments.
Expanding the company’s Linux portfolio, eLxr Pro looks to deliver long-term commercial support and services to the recently launched open source eLxr project distribution.
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Microchip Eases GUI Development for MPLAB Harmony and Linux
Microchip's New Solution Simplifies Building GUIs for MPLAB® HarmonyTo support embedded developers with their designs, Microchip Technology has announced Microchip Graphics Suite (MGS), an easy-to-learn, comprehensive solution that simplifies the process of incorporating GUIs, animations and images into a touchscreen display. MGS is designed to easily integrate with Microchip’s 32-bit microcontrollers (MCUs) and microprocessors (MPUs) and supports multiple development platforms, including MPLAB® Harmony v3 and Linux® environments. This comprehensive solution to build a GUI interface aims to help designers improve reusability across projects and simplify design complexities.