000			02060nam a2200301 i 4500
003			EG-NbEJU
005			20241126231234.0
008			240715s2006 sz gr 000 0 eng d
020			_a9783319560434
020			_a9783319560458
040			_aEG-NbEJU _beng _cEG-NbEJU _dEG-NbEJU
041			_aeng
050	0	0	_aTK7888.4 _bM37 2006
100	1		_aMarwedel , Peter
245	1	0	_aEmbedded System Design : _bEmbedded Systems Foundations of Cyber-Physical Systems, and The Intermet of Things / _cPeter Marwedel
250			_aThird edition
260			_aCham : _bSpringer , _c2006
260			_aSwitzerland : _bSpringer , _c2006
300			_a423 Pages ; _c24 cm
500			_aIncludes Index
520			_antil the late 1980s, information processing was associated with large mainframe computers and huge tape drives. During the 1990s, this trend shifted toward information processing with personal computers, or PCs. The trend toward miniaturization continues and in the future the majority of information processing systems will be small mobile computers, many of which will be embedded into larger products and interfaced to the physical environment. Hence, these kinds of systems are called embedded systems. Embedded systems together with their physical environment are called cyber-physical systems. Examples include systems such as transportation and fabrication equipment. It is expected that the total market volume of embedded systems will be significantly larger than that of traditional information processing systems such as PCs and mainframes. Embedded systems share a number of common characteristics. For example, they must be dependable, efficient, meet real-time constraints and require customized user interfaces (instead of generic keyboard and mouse interfaces). Therefore, it makes sense to consider common principles of embedded system design
650		0	_2LCSH _aElectronic circuits
650		0	_aElectronics
650		0	_2LCSH _aMicroprocessors
901			_aنورهان
902			_aENG_03_ (111)
942			_2lcc _n0 _cBK
999			_c4904 _d4904