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Secure designs begin with a security model consisting of policies, an understanding of the threat landscape and the methods used to enforce physical and logical security. To protect firmware execution given today’s threat landscape, there must be a policy to only allow execution of authenticated firmware. The methods used to enforce this policy rely on MCU security technology to create a protected boot flow. The boot firmware can contain public key cryptography to authenticate application code. In addition to these components integrated in the end device, there are tools and steps that must be taken in the manufacturing environment. Join this session to explore the design and implementation of a secure boot by making use of the Arm® mbed TLS open source software and protect against firmware attacks. This class will use the recently launched K32W (K3S) for the hands-on portion.

This course will provide an in-depth system analysis of high voltage (HV) electric vehicle (EV) and hybrid electric vehicle (HEV) power conversion. We will review how the MCU, GDIC and IGBTs function individually and as a system. We will discuss EV and HEV power systems and components for achieving a highly efficient and safe HV motor drive. Using NXP’s new HV IGBT GDIC, the GD3100, and Fuji GEN 7 IGBT modules as we will consider how to achieve smaller, more efficient, and lower cost HV inverter designs. We will review SPI interface programmability that enables any IGBT to be tuned for maximum efficiency, thermal design and layout considerations, power budget assessment, power up sequencing, managing short circuit faults, temperature monitoring, and advanced features provides monitoring and reporting of key safety functions to achieve system ASIL level D and ISO26262 certification.

Join this session to learn about the i.MX 8/8X application processors that offer a natural migration path from the successful i.MX 6 series for industrial and automotive markets. This class will highlight the feature enhancements in CPU performance, graphics, multimedia, audio and connectivity. And will cover the basics on security, machine learning, build and distribution of Linux and Android systems, management of storage devices, graphics and demo settings. You will leave the session with the knowledge on the features of the i.MX 8/8X and how to get up and running quickly on the development boards.

This session will address how S12 MagniV mixed-signal MCUs can help customers design more compact and cost-effective electronic control units. The S12 MagniV devices are built on proven S12 technology, enabling software and tool compatibility across the entire portfolio. With the right blend of digital programmability and high-precision analog, plus a portfolio of scalable memory options, the S12 MagniV portfolio streamlines automotive design.

The continued growth of processing capabilities and new features introduced with the ARM®v8 based System-on-Chip has made virtualization a realistic option for embedded system developers. With virtualization, system architects can design solutions that reduce the size, weight, power, and cost of legacy systems by consolidating disparate software functions onto a single chip, even if those different software functions require different operating systems or otherwise incompatible software stacks. Virtualization allows architects to partition and isolate software components with different safety, security, or licensing requirements. The virtual machine manager, or hypervisor, is the key piece of software technology enabling virtualization. Open source hypervisor, Xen, supports the ARMv8 processor family.

This class will provide an overview introduction of i.MX RT series, including their key features and key peripherals. This session also explores the design and implementation of a secure boot by making use and protect against firmware attacks. Secure designs begin with a security model consisting of policies, an understanding of the threat landscape and the methods used to enforce physical and logical security. To protect firmware execution given today’s threat landscape, there must be a policy to only allow execution of authenticated firmware. The methods used to enforce this policy rely on MCU security technology to create a protected boot flow. The boot firmware can contain public key cryptography to authenticate application code.

The self driving car has a major impact on ECUs power and complexity and the network architecture connecting them together. The sheer fact that the driver is now a mere passenger with potentially limited options of taking back control raises significant functional safety questions that cannot be addressed with conventional approaches. In this presentation, we discuss how autonomous driving is impacting the functional safety requirements for automotive Ethernet switches and PHYs. We will review what functional safety for a component really means, going beyond marketing figures and ticking off feature lists. Finally, we will discuss how NXP is attacking this challenge in our current portfolio with a hint to the products to come.

This session will focus on the memory choices for several of the more popular i.MX 6 and i.MX 7 series as well as NXP’s newest and most powerful microprocessor, the i.MX 8 series. Most processors can support different types of volatile (DRAM) and non-volatile (Flash) memories. For example, the i.MX 7 can support low power DRAM (LPDDR), LPDDR2 and LPDDR3 as well as the standard DDR3 memory. For flash memories, the i.MX 7 supports parallel NOR, serial NOR or NAND Flash. Each of these memory choices has technical advantages and disadvantages as well as the overall market acceptance and expected longevity. The session will also discuss two new high performance memory technologies that the i.MX 8 plans to support, LPDDR4 and XTRMFlash. This session will allow you, the designer to make an informed decision when it comes to selecting memory for your design.

Every Linux distribution provides features useful in product development - each SoC provides features necessary to a product's success. If you can't take advantage of the distribution of your choice or the SoC of your choice - product development is hampered or stopped altogether. NXP provides technology easing the adoption of SoC specific components into the distribution of your choice. Learn more about this technology, and practical tips and tricks on how to build and use selected components from LSDK at the component isolated level. Topics include building and deploying PPA and boot loaders, building and booting the Linux kernel, and building and deploying select user space components. Emphasis is on native building because it's easier. This will be a two hour session to leave time for Q&A.

Ensuring secure deployment of the billions of end nodes is a key enabler for the Internet of Tomorrow. The Kinetis K8x and Kinetis KL8x families are designed to deliver unsurpassed security for multi-application MCUs with hardware features such as Trust, Cryptographic acceleration, and Anti-Tamper to deliver a scalable, secure platform for embedded developers. This hands-on session will cover the needs of secure embedded applications, performing encrypted firmware updates, utilizing hardware cryptographic accelerators and extending trusted execution to external memories using an on-the-fly AES decryption module. Join this session to learn how your customers can get started creating their next secure node design.

This session introduces the MCUXpresso suite of tools (IDE, SDK, Config Tools) and shows users how to rapidly start development with thousands of Kinetis and LPC MCUs. Using either Kinetis, LPC or i.MX RT development hardware, attendees will watch how to build a custom SDK, configure pins and clocks settings, generate a project, import and debug an application, as well as the advanced debugging capabilities of the MCUXpresso IDE, including trace, profiling, coverage, watch points and more.

You innovate to make the vehicle autonomous & the most complex node in the Internet of Things. Increasingly functionality from consumer components is needed in your solutions. NXP, the leader in Automotive and high-end compute in Networking, highlights 66 critical differences that may generically exist between automotive and consumer components. Identified by a ZVEI industry workgroup (German Association of Electronics Industry) they impact reliability, quality and lifetime of vehicles. Examples demonstrate how NXP’s capabilities across all product segments and performance ranges reduce your hidden risks providing an excellent starting point towards your autonomous vehicle.

コネクト - トレーニング教材

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