MYIR introduces a 7-inch HMI display panel with capacitive touch screen, the MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI, which runs Linux on NXP’s i.MX 6ULL ARM Cortex-A7 processor, is specially designed for HMI systems like POS, intelligent access control and more other applications. It provides many peripheral interfaces and much software resources. More information can be found at: http://www.myirtech.com/list.asp?id=604                                      MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI Display Panel                   MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI Display Panel + MYB-Y6ULX-HMI-4GEXP IO Board

Inverse Path is proud to announce the USB armory project, an open source hardware design, implementing a flash drive sized computer for security applications. The USB armory is a compact USB powered device that provides a platform for developing and running a variety of applications. The security features of the USB armory System on a Chip (SoC), combined with the openness of the board design, empower developers and users with a fully customizable USB trusted device for open and innovative personal security applications. The USB armory hardware is supported by standard software environments and requires very little customization effort. In fact vanilla Linux kernels and standard distributions run seamlessly on the tiny USB armory board. The capability of emulating arbitrary USB devices in combination with the SoC speed, the security features and the flexible and fully customizable operating environment, makes the USB armory the ideal platform for all kinds of personal security applications. The Inverse Path team, with the help of the open source community, will develop applications that fully explore the potential of the USB armory board. The USB armory will be available for pre-order soon. Delivery of the device before the end of 2014 is planned. Target applications: mass storage device with advanced features such as automatic encryption, virus scanning, host authentication and data self-destruct OpenSSH client and agent for untrusted hosts (kiosk) router for end-to-end VPN tunnelling, Tor password manager with integrated web server electronic wallet (e.g. pocket Bitcoin wallet) authentication token portable penetration testing platform low level USB security testing Key features: Freescale i.MX53 ARM® Cortex™-A8 800Mhz, 512MB DDR3 RAM USB host powered (<500 mA) device with compact form factor (65 x 19 x 6 mm) ARM® TrustZone®, secure boot + storage + RAM microSD card slot 5-pin breakout header with GPIOs and UART customizable LED, including secure mode detection excellent native support (Android, Debian, Ubuntu, FreeBSD) USB device emulation (CDC Ethernet, mass storage, HID, etc.) Open Hardware & Software http://inversepath.com/usbarmory

Imx6 can output lvds direct.But the lvds-wire is too  expensive to buy. So they can cannect ds90ub947 serializer to applied in automotive instrumentation. By the way, it need a ds90ub948 deserializer in the remote which cannect a lvds displayer. The attachment is the driver of ds90ub947/948 for linux.It can  support linux 3.10 and above.It was verified working on linux 3.10.53 and imx6q. The attachment list: ds90ub947.c ds90ub947.h readme.txt You can follow the readme to use it. This driver was barely in embryo.You should modify it according to your application. Sometime, it very looks like the ds90ub913/914 and max9286/96705.

e-con Systems launches the 13MP Autofocus 4-lane MIPI camera board for NXP i.MX6. This camera is based on 1/3.2" AR1335 CMOS image sensor with advanced 1.1µm pixel BSI technology from ON Semiconductor® and an integrated high-performance image signal processor (ISP) that performs all the Auto functions (Auto White Balance, Auto Exposure control). Target Applications Kiosk Documents Reader/Scanner Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) Autonomous Robotic Systems Mobile Medical Imaging Intelligent Video Analytics (IVA) Features Benefits Advanced 1.1µm pixel BSI technology Delivers superior low-light image quality and produces accurate color reproduction 1080p @80 fps - YUV422 High quality HD video playback Interlaced High Dynamic Range (iHDR) Allows to capture clear images in both extreme lighting conditions Pan Tilt Digital Zoom(Upto 8x) Allows to get a closer view of far-away objects Autofocus Allows users to reliably and easily maintain sharp focus on subjects as they move throughout the frame

iWave now has released the official Yocto BSP for its i.MX 6 Qseven modules (iW-RainboW-G15M-Q7) and i.MX 6 development kit variants. The release is based on Linux 3.10.17 kernel and supports the following features; i.MX6 ARM Cortex A9 Quad, Dual, Dual Lite & Solo CPU 1GB DDR3 RAM (Quad, Dual, Dual Lite CPU version)/ 512MB DDR3 (Solo CPU version) Freescale PMIC SPI NOR Flash (default boot) eMMC Flash (default OS storage) Data UART uSD slot Standard SD slot USB 2.0 Host USB 2.0 device 10/100/1000 Ethernet PCIex1 Port SATA Port CAN Port LVDS display port (Dual) PWM for backlight HDMI Port with Audio 7”TFT LCD with capacitive touch Hardware Codecs (Encode/Decode) 2D/3D Graphics CMOS CSI camera port MIPI CSI camera port AC97 Audio In/Out Console UART RTC (i.MX6 Internal) I2C Port Sensors Watchdog GPIOs This release supports single BSP, Binary image & MFG tool for all the four i.MX6 CPU version (Quad/Dual/Dual Lite/Solo) based Qseven SOMs. Besides the Linux Yocto BSP support, Android Jelly Bean and Windows Embedded Compact 7 (WEC7) board support packages are also supported for the i.MX6 Qseven modules (Rainbow G15M-Q7) by iWave. More details about the i.MX6 Qseven modules (Rainbow G15M-Q7) hardware & software features can be found in the i.MX6 Qseven SOM product page. For further information or enquiries please write to [email protected]

The MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI Display Panel is an ultra-low cost Human Machine Interface (HMI) solution based on 528MHz NXPi.MX6UL/6ULL ARM Cortext-A7 processor. It is a Linux-ready device with ported QT, can be used in various applications including POS, Intelligent access control and more others. The panel provides a well-designed hardware with various peripherals and rich software resources to help users accelerate their time to the market. The MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI consists of an MYD-Y6ULX-HMI Development Board and a 7-inch capacitive LCD mounting on its top. The LCD offers 800x480 pixels display resolution. The MYD-Y6ULX-HMI Development Board provides peripherals and interfaces including RS232, RS485, Ethernet, USB Host/Device, LCD, Camera, TF card slot and etc. Considering wireless communication and dial-up functions, MYIR offers an optional IO board MYB-Y6ULX-HMI-4GEXP for the MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI Display Panel. The IO Board features on board AP6212 module for WiFi/Bluetooth and a Mini-PCIe interface for USB based 4G LTE module. Moreover, the IO Board has extended one more Ethernet interface and Audio in/out ports to further enhance the functionality of the panel, thus making a complete solution for HMI applications. The MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI has passed the verification of EMC Compliance.           MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI Display Panel                            MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI Display Panel + MYB-Y6ULX-HMI-4GEXP

iWave’s newest offering, the RainboW-G15D quad display set up based on iWave’s i.MX6 SOM provides four display support for advance applications. Four independent display interfaces are brought out via: Two LVDS Display interface, one 24bpp RGB LCD Display interface and one 1080p/720p HDMI interface. This solution built around Freescale’s i.MX6 Series 1.2GHz multimedia focused processor proves to be an ideal solution for automotive infotainment/ rear seat infotainment.

This video is an overview of the Altia user interface development software chain. We start with graphics in Adobe Photoshopand end running Altia-generated source code on the Freescale i.MX 6. Altia also supports Vybrid, MPC5645S (Rainbow), MPC5606S (Spectrum), i.MX53 and more.

Why Freescale Sabre Smart i.MX6 Solo X SD2 slot do not detect SD card insertion / removal while SD3 does? 1.   How SDIO detection works on i.MX6?      First, we checked how the i.MX6 CPU detect SDIO card insertion / removal.      Freescale i.MX6 Solo X Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM.pdf) Section 68.4.7 "Card Insertion and Removal Detection" says that;           "The uSDHC uses either the DATA3 pin or the CD_B pin to detect card      insertion or removal. When there is no card on the MMC/SD bus, the      DATA3 will be pulled to a low voltage level by default"     "When the DATA3 pin is not used for card detection (for example,      it is implemented in GPIO), the CD_B pin must be connected for card      detection. Whether DATA3 is configured for card detection or not,      the CD_B pin is always a reference for card detection." Based on this description, It seems that DATA3 is used for card detection. But it isn't. 2.  Implementation on Sabre i.MX6 SoloX We checked voltage on DATA3(PIN1) on both SD2 and SD3 slot when card is not inserted. Both were 3.3V. Neither SD2 nor SD3 DATA3 was "pulled to a low voltage level by default".      Then, we checked CD pin. In the case of SD3, it was 3.3V when card is not inserted, then fall to 0V when card is inserted. That cause card detection. In the case of SD2, CD pin was all time 0V. Sabre i.MX6SX Schematic confirms that CD pin of SD2 slot is not connected to anywhere (see attached image).                                                     Sabre SoloX SD2                                                                                                                                                               Sabre SoloX SD3 "CD(Card Detect)" is not a SDIO pin. SDIO has only 9pins, where 9 DAT2 1 DAT3 2 CMD 3 VSS1 (GND) 4 VDD 5 CLK 6 VSS2 (GND) 7 DAT0 8 DAT1 - CD (Card Detection) and WP (Write Protect) are function of SD slot connector, not function of SDIO bus. 3.  Implementation on Sabre i.MX6Q We checked i.MX6Q Sabre Smart. Again, DATA3 (pin1) voltage was 3.3V both on SD2 and SD3. Schematic shows there are register pattern prepared to pull down DATA3, but both R549 on SD3 and R667 SD3 are not populated (DNP) as default.                                                           Sabre i.MX6Q SD2                                                                                                                                                     Sabre i.MX6Q SD3  4.  Conclusion From this we can infer that Freescale reference design (Sabre i.MX6Q and i.MX6SX) do not use DATA3 for SDIO detection, as it appears to have been described in the reference manual. Both Sabre i.MX6Q and i.MX6SX solely relies on CD(Card Detect) signal from SDIO connector. In the case of SD2 slot on i.MX6SX, CD signal is not connected to anywhere.There where unpopulated DATA3 pull-down register pattern prepared on Sabre i.MX6Q, but it is omitted from i.MX6SX. Which makes card insertion / removal detection on Sabre i.MX6SX SD2 slot difficult.

Watch the recording of our recently concluded webinar ‘Introduction to Windows 10 IoT Core’ to know about the various use cases, advantages, & limitations of Windows 10 IoT Core. It will also help you understand how to utilize the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) and give you a first-hand introduction to the development experience on Visual Studio™ 2015. For more information on Windows 10 IoT Core: https://www.toradex.com/webinars/introduction-to-windows-10-iot-core​

     The document will give a reference design for those i.MX6 users who wants to use GPIO to control relays. Actually, it is not difficult to reach the purpos on hardware design, But if hardware engineer doesn't notice the PAD status after Power On Reset, Relays will produce unexpected action, For example, if using those pins with "PU 100K"(Pull Up by 100K), or "keeper", After power on and before system booting, relays begin to be operated(unexpected close or open)     In recent days, one of imx6 user encoutered the similar issues when she debugged "GPIO control 32-channel relay output). So I drew a schematic on hwo to design Isolated GPIO, and how to use GPIO to contorl 24V-relay. In schematic, 8-channel GPIOs & Relays were supported.     From i.mx6 datasheet, we can find most of PADs' status are "PU 100K", so in schematic, 8 GPIOs are all those PADs with "PU 100K". The following is design requirement: (1) Turth table. GPIO output  1 -------Relay  Close GPIO output  0 -------Relay  Open GPIO default 0 ------ Relay  Open (2) GPIO should be Islated by optocoupler (3) 8-Channel ,24V digital signals output See attachment, please! Schematic is reference for i.mx6 users! If you have some questions or good advice on the design, you can submit case to me by our official website. NXP TIC Weidong Sun Email: [email protected]

iWave Systems Technologies, successfully demonstrated the MIPI camera on its latest i.MX6 Qseven development kit. The Leopard’s 5M pixel MIPI CSI Camera module part LI-OV5640-MIPI-AF is integrated with the latest revision of iWave i.MX6 Q7 evaluation board and the sensor supports the following features. Sensor: OV5640 (CMOS image sensor) Active array Size: 2592x1944 Image transfer rates; 1080p@30fps, 720p@60fps Module Connector: AXK824145   The camera is interfaced with the i.MX6 processor through MIPI CSI interface. The Linux 3.0.35 and Android 4.0.4 BSP support is available for this display with iWave’s i.MX6 development kit. The i.MX6 development board integrated with this MIPI camera is available for shipping now. About i.MX6 Qseven Development Board: The Development Platform incorporates Qseven compatible i.MX6x SOM which is based on Freescale's iMX 6 Series 1.2GHz multimedia focused processor and Generic Q7 compatible Evaluation Board. This platform can be used for quick prototyping of any high end applications in verticals like Automotive, Industrial & Medical. Being a nano ITX form factor with 120mmx120mm size, the board is highly packed with all necessary on-board connectors to validate complete iMX6 CPU features. About i.MX6 Qseven System On Module (SOM): iW-RainboW-G15M is Freescale's i.MX6 based Qseven compatible CPU module for faster and multimedia focused applications. The module has on-board expandable 1GB DDR3 RAM, micro SD slot and optional eMMC flash. With the extreme peripheral integration, the module supports industry latest high performance interfaces such as, PCIe Gen2, Gigabit Ethernet, SATA 3.0, HDMI 1.4 and SDXC etc. About iWave Systems: iWave has been an innovator in the development of “Highly integrated, high-performance, low-power and low-cost i.MX6/i.MX50/i.MX53/i.MX51/i.MX27 SOMs”. iWave helps its customers reduce their time-to-market and development effort with its products ranging from System-On-Module to complete systems. The i.MX6 Pico ITX SBC is brought out by iWave in a record time of just 5 weeks. Furthermore, iWave’s i.MX6/i.MX50/i.MX53/i.MX51/i.MX27 SOMs have been engineered to meet the industry demanding requirements like various Embedded Computing Applications in Industrial, Medical & Automotive verticals. iWave provides full product design engineering and manufacturing services around the i.MX SOMs to help customers quickly develop innovative products and solutions. For more details: i.MX6 Q7 Development Kit | iWave Systems email: [email protected]

This video shows Altia-generated graphics code running on Nitrogen 6X platform by Boundary Devices. There are three different types of GUIs included in the video -- home security / automation, automotive instrument cluster, and smart appliance.

MEasy HMI QT Demo on MYIR's MYD-6ULX development boards. This demo applied to NXP i.MX6UL series development boards of MYIR currently. Welcome to visit our website www.myirtech.com.

Вебинар по продукции TechNexion "Процессорные платы на базе iMX6 (ARM)" OK, maybe not everyone of you speak Russian. For example I don't speak. But I know there is a big Russian community out there, developing great stuff just like the rest of us by using ARM Processors. This Friday Ilya from IPC2U will hold a Webinar to give a Technical overview about the capabilities ARM processors have and how you can use them in today's world. I had a chat with Ilya and he told me he is planing to give a overview why ARM now is more suitable to be used in many different industrial areas due to increased capabilities and the increased usability of Linux. I had the luck that Ilya gave me an overview about what he will present, so even my Russian is limited (limited as in 'non existing') I still get some useful updates, even for me. The Link to register is here: http://ipc2u.ru/news/webinars/processornye-moduli-na-imx6-arm/ It's at 11:30 Moscow time (I guess, please check link above) and the Agenda is like this: Темы вебинара: Что такое ARM Семейство процессоров iMX6 на базе архитектуры ARM Cortex-A9 О компании TechNexion Обзор продукции компании TechNexion (встраиваемые системы, панельные компьютеры) Подробный обзор процессорных модулей формата PICO Talking with Ilya he told me this Agenda is roughly and he will cover like this: -ARM overview -ARM for industrial usage -NXP and it’s ARM i.MX6 Processors -TechNexion Product overview -TechNexion PICO Modules in detail -Q&A I don't know if there is a limit in maximum people to attend but 1h ago Ilya told me he is overwhelmed by the sign up rate of people... ..so you better hurry if you speak Russian and want join! Hey you are attending? Tell me here how it was after it, ok? Looking forward to hear from you Florian P.S.: I work for TechNexion. Thats the Company IPC2U is talking about in this Webinar, just to be clear about that. Me: florian12​​

Hello guys, this is digi international i.MX53 connect core dev board , i took three years weekends and spent lot of money on it, it's based on Qt and GStreamer , top of the line, have fun with the i.mx monsters, cheers daniele

Measuring only 70mm by 55mm, the MYS-6ULX designed by MYIR is a high-performance low-cost Single Board Computer specially designed for Industry 4.0 (Industrie 4.0) and Internet of Things (IoT) applications. The MYS-6ULX has DDR3, Nand Flash, USB, Ethernet, TF, LCD and more other core components and peripheral interfaces integrated on the tiny board. Furthermore, it has two 2.0mm pitch 2x20-pin headers on board to bring out as many as signals for user extensions. The MYS-6ULX single board computer has MYS-6ULX-IND and MYS-6ULX-IOT two different models, which are respectively for Industry 4.0 and IoT applications. The two boards share the same hardware circuit design and are fully compatible in software. The MYS-6ULX-IND is built around the i.MX 6UL processor family and can support -40 to +85 Celsius extended temperature operation, which makes the board more suitable for industrial control and communication applications. The MYS-6ULX-IOT is based on the i.MX 6ULL processor family and has additionally a USB based WiFi module with antenna on the board. MYIR has ported Linux 4.1.15 for the board with Debian distribution as well as Yocto project with ported QT. MYIR has also provided an interesting demo to enable customers to experience Amazon Alexa Voice Service. Additionally, MYIR has designed an expansion board MYB-6ULX to further enhance the performance of MYS-6ULX. It is connected to the MYS-6ULX board through its onboard two 2.0mm pitch 2 x 20-pin expansion headers and has extended one more Ethernet for MYS-6ULX and added CAN, RS485, Audio, RTC and Camera. MYIR also offers optional LCD modules and Camera module to add functionality to the boards, which would be a complete embedded system.                                                              MYS-6ULX-IND Single Board Computer                                                            MYS-6ULX-IOT Single Board Computer                    MYB-6ULX Expansion Board

MYIR launches a 7-inch HMI display panel with capacitive touch screen, the MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI, which runs Linux on NXP’s i.MX6 ULL ARM Cortex-A7 processor, is specially designed for HMI system like POS, intelligent access control and more other applications. It provides many peripheral interfaces and much software resources. Know more at MYD-Y6ULX-CHMI | 7-inch HMI Display Solution based on NXP i.MX 6UL/6ULL-Welcome to MYIR 

Digital Signage is an application that the i.MX6 processor is the perfect fit. With the hardware encoding and decoding, video outputs and inputs and processing power, using the i.MX6 for Digital Signage is very popular!