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| Synchromesh Brochure 7 Myths of Benchmarking Embedded x86 Performance Ratings |
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IAR Systems Embedded Workbench is now Market Ready Validated for Freescale i.MX Processors! Download the full report for free  Mentor Graphics Nucleus EDGE is now Market Ready Validated for Freescale i.MX Processors! Download the full report for free Synchromesh Computing's EPRS benchmarks the new Synchromesh Computing applied its Windows XP-Home and Windows CE-based Embedded Processor Rating System (EPRS) to the new AMD Geode™ LX 800@0.90W Processor. Read the whitepaper: New Embedded Processor Rating System Contact us for more information: inquiry@synchromeshcomputing.com Or call Synchromesh Computing at 512-219-0302 to find out more. Synchromesh Computing Benchmarks TCP/IP Off-Load Engines Synchromesh Computing announced that it has obtained significant experience and expertise in benchmarking and measuring the positive effects of using a new kind of computing device. Called "TCP/IP Offload Engines", these plug-in boards and software literally take the load off your main processor(s) using a transparent co-processor strategy, and thereby greatly improves the performance of the main processing system. How much improvement? You would be absolutely amazed. Call Synchromesh Computing at 512-219-0302 to find out more. Whether you need TCP/IP Offload Engine advice, or a new benchmark suite to measure YOUR superior solution, give us a call now. Synchromesh Computing Creates New Linux-Based Embedded Processor Rating System (LB-EPRS) When AMD approached Synchromesh Computing about solving the problem of how to measure highly-efficient, low power consumption, moderate performance microprocessors that run popular operating systems like Windows XP™ Home and Window CE™, we responded with a new benchmark suite called the Embedded Processor Rating System (EPRS). Designed to correctly measure performance of real processors in real computer systems on top of large operating systems running key thin client, internet appliance, and very low-cost PC applications, EPRS garnered a huge amount of Press - and not a little envy - and established itself with AMD's customers as a perfectly reasonable way to measure, rank, and rate these types of processors. Now both AMD and Freescale Semiconductor have asked Synchromesh Computing to create the next generation, only this time using popular Linux operating systems such as Red Hat/Fedora, Yellowdog, Debian, and others! Rather than try and duplicate EPRS, we decided to expand the suite to include both client and server type applications. The result will be the Linux-Based Embedded Processor Rating System (LB-EPRS, pronounced "libbers"), and it promises to really heat up the low-cost, low-power consumption market that includes thin clients, internet appliances, set-top boxes, and low-cost servers. LB-EPRS will be processor-architecture agnostic (unlike EPRS, which was for x86 processors only since it required either Windows XP or Windows CE). PowerPC, Embedded Athlon, Alchemy (MIPS), and others are expected to participate. If you need system-level, application-based, operating system (Linux or Unix based) benchmarking, LB-EPRS will show you what you want to know - from networking server and client performance to multimedia and processor/memory performance. And yes - not all operating systems perform the same, so LB-EPRS can be used to compare various Linux and Unix versions, too! Contact us for more information: inquiry@synchromeshcomputing.com Or call Synchromesh Computing at 512-219-0302 to find out more. |
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Synchromesh Computing News
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