Philips has extended this successful architecture into 16-bit performance with its XA product line. Now customers can preserve their software, development tools and technology investment in the 80C51 while capitalizing on the 16-bit performance requirements. Philips and emWare working together gives manufacturers multiple protocols for building embedded devices with Internet connectivity such as I 2 C, CAN, RS232, RS485 and Powerline to name a few. Reduced manufacturing costs. Visual development environment.
Developers can do much of their programming by dragging, dropping and linking.
Internet connectivity and networking. Using emWare's new emGateway, customers can network emWare-embedded devices and control them via the Internet, an intranet or lightweight networks such as RS485. Package options can include consulting, training and technical support. The company develops products based on open Internet standards that allow embedded device manufacturers to simplify the communications, use, management and commerce of their products. The company is based in Salt Lake City, Utah.