About a decade ago, NXP introduced its first generation Near Field Magnetic Induction (NFMI) radio, to help connecting hearing impaired persons with the digital world. Today, besides medical applications, NFMI is also being used in consumer devices to reduce power consumption and not be affected by body tissue absorption. NXP NFMI allows for hearable and wearable devices that can fit inside an ear canal or be worn on the body. Power levels are low enough to run for a week on a single ZnAir battery. Applications include truly wireless earbuds, implantable electronics, body area networks, under water communication devices, and many other low power.

Brillo is a lightweight OS based on Android for connected devices with a small footprint that is open, extensible and secure. Brillo extends the Android platform to all your connected devices so they are easy to set up and work seamlessly with each other and your smartphone. It comes with 'Weave' Googles communication API, which easily allows Brillo devices to communicate and exchange with each other or store data in the cloud. In this class we will introduce you to Brillo and how NXP has worked with Google to bring Brillo to the i.MX 6UltraLite processor and other platforms. Watch Video Presentation

To use the processor in an integrated design is one way. To use an embedded module is another way and will speed up the design, reduce the design risk and lower the design cost. What support will be offered by the different module suppliers? What limitations and restrictions are there, if you use an embedded module? A market overview and guideline to select your embedded module supplier.

This presentation shows case studies of e.g. devices support space savings, low power / low voltage applications and the usage of configurable logics. Associated demo boards will be shown. We would pick some typical examples and show how savings could be squeezed out of them. Watch Video Presentation

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Countless devices are joining the Internet of Things (IoT) daily. It is a key requirement that the device architecture of the device itself is secure; above and beyond the mandatory connection privacy. Embedded devices also require a device security approach that can follow future security trends, changes, and threats throughout their entire product lifecycle. This session looks at reported cases of device vulnerability in the industry, available technology, and best practices for designing secure connected products. Based and built on the Digi ConnectCore for i.MX6UL connected SOM platform, and without the traditional burden of effort related to design and implementation.

As the 5G standard is being defined, high throughput, low latency and a high number of users are among the key requirements to drive 5G services. See how NXP is blending these ingredients to design an optimal hardware architecture to address the challenges of 5G.

Learn how to get the most out of the PCI performance and Ethernet when designing for line rate architecture. Watch Video Presentation

The session provides an overview of motion, magnetic field, and pressure sensing applications and the software framework and algorithms needed to mine information from sensor data. In the first hour, the presenter will review common and novel use cases for these sensors. the second hour will provide an overview of technical considerations and common mistakes in collecting and using sensor data.

Healthcare devices are adopting more and more technology and NXP is at the center of this trend. Learn about the MCUs, MPUs, sensors, and wireless products that are being used in the most innovative healthcare products. Watch Video Presentation

The QorIQ LS1021A processor is ideal for embedded HMI applications that need high integrity (with full ECC on all memories) and a broad set of connectivity options. Learn how to leverage the LS1021A to create compelling visuals based on a trusted architecture. Watch Video Presentation

NXP supplies cutting edge hardware and software tools for ADAS development. The software algorithm developer will encounter a heterogeneous tool environment that may prove to be challenging. In this session, we will walk through NXP's enablement offerings for ADAS algorithm development and explain how to use these tools to implement a sensor input data path for Blue Box. This session will review the heterogeneous tool landscape, including AUTOSAR drivers, Inter-Core Communication and PCIe on S32V, as well as LS2 Root Complex Driver and LS2 Linux data management of critical safety data. Attendees will leave with a clear picture of how to leverage NXP's tools in ADAS development.

Learn how to easily drive powerful three-phase brushless DC (BLDC) motors which require large field effect transistors (FET). This training will cover how to quickly use a three-phase pre-driver IC in order to control a BLDC motor with protection and diagnosis as well as relevant current and voltage measurements for secure, safe, and accurate control. This course will be based on KDS, Processor Expert MCU agnostic analog software component, and complete Freedom development platform including MCU FRDM-KV10Z, 3-phase FET pre-driver expansion board FRDM-GD3000EVB and a power stage accessory board FRDM-PWRSTG1EVB. All participants will receive a free hardware development kit for BLDC motor control applications support.

As more and more individuals acquire automobiles and city populations increase, road way congestion worsens year-by-year. Traffic Congestion results in billions of dollars in lost productivity: individuals are confined to hours upon hours of menial vehicle operation in stop-go conditions. Solution: Advances in NXP's ADAS Radar, Vision, and V2X technologies can alleviate congestion and regain lost productivity - 1) reducing personal stress, 2) improving commuter productivity, and 3) reducing traffic accidents. The session will show how controlling driver response variance, (e.g. making acceleration, deceleration, and minimum safe driving distance constant), relieves congestion jamming conditions. The session concludes with a mapping of ADAS DSRC features to NXP devices. Watch Video Presentation

Detailed, hands-on training session for developing your application using the LPCXpresso ecosystem, including USB and Ethernet stacks, and free emWin libraries that embedded engineers need for successful USB application development.

ARM® architecture provides virtualization extensions opening the path for efficient and performance-virtualized solutions. KVM, the de facto hypervisor technology in the Linux kernel, was recently extended to support this new architecture. In this presentation we will deep dive in various scenarios and benchmarks to address the best virtualization performance on ARM-based QorIQ SoCs and analyze the behavior of the system running KVM and Containers under different configurations.

This session will cover the different vision processing capabilities of the S32V234 automotive vision processor with a focus on the Image Sensor Processor (ISP). The presentation will demonstrate how the cost of a vision system can be cut down by using the ISP to accept raw camera input data and to process it using algorithms like debayering, white balancing, format conversion, HDR and de-noising. The aim of the session is to give an introduction to camera processing, to present the architecture of the ISP and to demonstrate how it can be programmed using a visual tool developed by NXP.

When adapting Android to a custom product, system updates are a very important matter. Fortunately Android provides a reliable update mechanism which can also be customized to your needs. Learn how to use it and/or implement some customizations from the recovery image to the OTA client application. A demonstration will be featured showing different use cases on i.MX6-based hardware.

Multi-Core Embedded Frameworks are increasingly being used on NXP hardware to host RTOS, Linux and other proprietary operating systems. When it comes to debug, new tools are needed to allow step-by-step time-synchronized debug of individual cores, and their role in the overall system performance. This paper looks at Mentor Embedded Codebench, and the Sourcery Analyzer design debug options.

We will show you how to use and leverage the work done by NXP's board solutions team to increase quality, reduce design iterations, decrease costs, and reduce time to market. NXP has extensive manufacturing expertise and can provide guidelines and advice on symbols and footprints as well as product development challenges. NXP maintains a qualified library of parts to reduce costs and promote common components. Using a proven design process will help to reduce board spins and development time. Schematic standards will improve overall quality and taking advantage of design reuse will reduce cycle time. Watch Video Presentation