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Embedded Systems: Introduction

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Title: Embedded Systems: Introduction


1
Embedded Systems Introduction
  • Prof. Santanu Chaudhury
  • Prof. Wajeb Gharibi

2
Syllabus
  • Overview of Embedded Systems Embedded System
    Architecture Processor Examples - ARM, PIC,
    etc. features of digital signal processor SOC,
    memory sub-system, bus structure (PC-104, I2C
    etc.), interfacing protocols (USB, IrDA etc),
    peripheral interfacing testing debugging,
    power management Embedded System Software
    Program Optimization, Concurrent Programming,
    Real-time Scheduling and I/O management
    Networked Embedded Systems special networking
    protocols (CAN, Bluetooth) Applications.

3
Books
  • Computers as components Principles of Embedded
    Computing System Design, Wayne Wolf, Morgan
    Kaufman Publication, 2000
  • ARM System Developers Guide Designing and
    Optimizing System Software, Andrew N. Sloss,
    Dominic Symes, Chris Wright, , Morgan Kaufman
    Publication, 2004.
  • Design with PIC Microcontrollers, John B.
    Peatman, Pearson Education Asia, 2002
  • The Design of Small-Scale embedded systems, Tim
    Wilmshurst, Palgrave2003
  • Embedded System Design, Marwedel, Peter, Kluwer
    Publishers, 2004.
  •  

4
Definition
  • Embedded system any device that includes a
    computer but is not itself a general-purpose
    computer.
  • Hardware and Software - part of some larger
    systems and expected to function without human
    intervention
  • Respond, monitor, control external environment
    using sensors and actuators

5
Embedding a computer
Simplest model
output
analog
input
CPU
analog
mem
Embedded computer
6
Examples
  • Personal digital assistant (PDA).
  • Printer.
  • Cell phone.
  • Automobile engine, brakes, dash, etc.
  • Television.
  • Household appliances.
  • Surveillance Systems.

7
Product Palm Vx handheld. Microprocessor
32-bit Motorola Dragonball EZ.
8
Product Motorola i1000plus iDEN Multi-Service
Digital Phone.Microprocessor Motorola 32-bit
MCORE.
9
Application examples
  • Simple control front panel of microwave oven,
    etc.
  • Camera Canon EOS 3 has three microprocessors.
  • 32-bit RISC CPU runs auto-focus
  • Analog TV channel selection, etc.
  • Digital TV Decompression, Descrambling, etc.

10
Automotive embedded systems
  • Todays high-end automobile may have 100
    microprocessors
  • 4-bit microcontroller checks seat belt
  • microcontrollers run dashboard devices
  • 16/32-bit microprocessor controls engine.

11
ExampleAutomobile
sensor
sensor
brake
brake
hydraulic pump
Automated Braking System
brake
brake
sensor
sensor
12
Characteristics of embedded systems
  • Sophisticated functionality.
  • Real-time operation (always?).
  • Low manufacturing cost.
  • Application dependent Processor (?)
  • Restricted Memory
  • Low power.
  • Power consumption is critical in battery-powered
    devices.
  • Excessive power consumption increases system cost
    even in wall-powered devices.

13
Manufacturing Cost
  • Manufacturing cost has different components.
  • Non-recurring Engineering cost for design and
    development
  • cost of production and marketing each unit
  • Best technology choice will depend on the number
    of units we plan to produce

14
Real-time operation
  • Must finish operations by deadlines.
  • Hard real time missing deadline causes failure.
  • Soft real time missing deadline results in
    degraded performance.
  • Many systems are multi-rate must handle
    operations at widely varying rates.

15
Application dependent requirements
  • Fault-tolerance
  • Continue operation despite hardware or software
    faults
  • Safe
  • Systems to avoid physical or economic damage to
    person or property

16
More Features
  • Dedicated systems
  • Predefined functionality accordingly hardware
    and software designed
  • Programmability rarely used during lifetime of
    the system
  • Real-time, fault-tolerant, safe

17
More Examples
18
Product Programmable Digital Thermostat. Micropr
ocessor 4-bit
19
Product Vending machine.
Web-enabled Cash-less Vending machine
Microprocessor 8-bit Motorola 68HC11.
20
Product Automatic toothbrush. Microprocessor
8-bit Zilog Z8.
21
Product NASA's Mars Sojourner Rover.Microproces
sor 8-bit Intel 80C85.
22
Product GPS Receiver.Microprocessor 16-bit.
23
Product MP3 Player. Microprocessor 32-bit
RISC.
24
Product DVD player. Microprocessor 32-bit
RISC.
25
Product Sony Aibo ERS-110 Robotic Dog.
Microprocessor 64-bit MIPS RISC.
26
Types of Embedded System
  • Similar to General Computing
  • PDA, Video games, Set-top boxes, automatic teller
    machine
  • Control Systems
  • Feed-back control of real time systems
  • Vehicle engines, flight control, nuclear reactors
  • Signal Processing
  • Radar, Sonar, DVD players
  • Communication and Networking
  • Cellular phones, Internet appliances

27
Nature of System Functions
  • Control laws
  • Sequencing Logic
  • Signal Processing
  • Application Specific Interfacing
  • Fault Response

28
Architecture
More Complete Model
29
Implementing Embedded System
  • Hardware
  • Processing Element
  • Peripherals
  • Input Output Devices
  • Interfacing Sensors Actuators
  • Interfacing Protocols
  • Memory
  • Bus
  • Software
  • System Software
  • Application

Hardware Software Partitioning of tasks
30
Hardware Evolution
  • Systems-on-Chip
  • Application Specific Processors
  • DSP
  • General Purpose Microprocessors
    Micro-controllers

Faster Clock Rate Higher Degree of Integration
31
Software
  • Programs must be logically and temporally correct
  • Must deal with inherent physical concurrency
  • Reactive systems
  • Reliability and fault-tolerance are critical
    issues
  • Application Specific and single purpose

32
Multi-Tasking and Concurrency
  • Embedded systems need to deal with several inputs
    and outputs and multiple events occurring
    independently.
  • Separating tasks simplifies programming, but
    requires somehow switching back and forth among
    different tasks (multi-tasking).
  • Concurrency is the appearance of simultaneous
    execution of multiple tasks.

33
Example Concurrency in Temperature Controller
34
Challenges in embedded system design
  • How much hardware do we need?
  • What is word size of the CPU? Size of Memory?
  • How do we meet our deadlines?
  • Faster hardware or cleverer software?
  • How do we minimize power?
  • Turn off unnecessary logic? Reduce memory
    accesses?

35
Embedded System Design
36
Design goals
  • Performance.
  • Overall speed, deadlines.
  • Functionality and user interface.
  • Manufacturing cost.
  • Power consumption.
  • Other requirements (physical size, etc.)

37
Functional vs. non-functional requirements
  • Functional requirements
  • output as a function of input.
  • Non-functional requirements
  • time required to compute output
  • size, weight, etc.
  • power consumption
  • reliability
  • etc.

38
Design Development Process
39
Top-down vs. bottom-up
  • Top-down design
  • start from most abstract description
  • work to most detailed.
  • Bottom-up design
  • work from small components to big system.
  • Real design uses both techniques.

40
Stepwise refinement
  • At each level of abstraction, we must
  • analyze the design to determine characteristics
    of the current state of the design
  • refine the design to add detail.

41
Concluding Remarks
  • Embedded computers are all around us.
  • Many systems have complex embedded hardware and
    software.
  • Embedded systems pose many design challenges
    design time, deadlines, power, etc.
  • Design methodologies help us manage the design
    process.
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