A passive optical network (PON) is a point-to-multipoint, fiber to the premises network architecture in which unpowered optical splitters are used to enable a single optical fiber to serve multiple premises, typically 32-128. A PON consists of an Optical Line Termination (OLT) at the service provider s central office and a number of Optical Network Units (ONUs) near end users. A PON configuration reduces the amount of fiber and central office equipment required compared with point to point architectures
This application note describes the three methods that can be used to
program the Flash code memory of the 89C51Rx+/Rx2/66x families
of microcontrollers. It discusses in detail the operation of the
In-System Programming (ISP) capability which allows these
microcontrollers to be programmed while mounted in the end product.
These microcontrollers also have an In-Application Programming
(IAP) capability which allows them to be programmed under firmware
control of the embedded application. This capability is also described
Using an easy-to-follow format, this book explains the basics of MATLAB up front. You ll find out how to plot functions, solve algebraic equations, and compute integrals. You ll also learn how to solve differential equations, generate numerical solutions of ODEs, and work with special functions. Packed with hundreds of sample equations and explained solutions, and featuring end-of-chapter quizzes and a final exam, this book will teach you MATLAB essentials in no time at all.
Permits to negotiate of simple form (without code) some of the most utilized
combinations of keys in the forms. It suffices with freeing the component on
the form and to activate the properties desired segun the behavior that want.
* ENTER to change of field.
* ESC to close the form
* to Advance al following control
* to Delay al previous control
* function Keys
*.. .
The GIFT (the GNU Image-Finding Tool) is a Content Based Image Retrieval System (CBIRS: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBIR). It enables you to do Query By Example (QBE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QBE) on images, giving you the opportunity to improve query results by relevance feedback. For processing your queries the program relies entirely on the content of the images, freeing you from the need to annotate all images before querying the collection.
C++ source code interpreter for Win 32 platforms, for developers and end-users. The goal of our project is to interpret C++ source code and execute it. The interpreter will run on Win32 platforms. We will create and develop it in C++ language.
The latest file releases
The emphasis of this book is on real-time application of Synopsys tools, used
to combat various problems seen at VDSM geometries. Readers will be
exposed to an effective design methodology for handling complex, submicron
ASIC designs. Significance is placed on HDL coding styles,
synthesis and optimization, dynamic simulation, formal verification, DFT
scan insertion, links to layout, physical synthesis, and static timing analysis.
At each step, problems related to each phase of the design flow are identified,
with solutions and work-around described in detail. In addition, crucial issues
related to layout, which includes clock tree synthesis and back-end
integration (links to layout) are also discussed at length. Furthermore, the
book contains in-depth discussions on the basics of Synopsys technology
libraries and HDL coding styles, targeted towards optimal synthesis solution.
This project solves the purpose of creating vb6 application using oracle database in back end. It shows how to handle the record with the oracle. my other source codes are at: http://www.developerssourcecode.com
Shyam Singh Chandel
This is a simulator written in Tcl to simulate a network node carrying GSM and GPRS traffics with QoS mechanisms. The payload type including circuit-switched voice, VoIP and web traffic, and the performance including packet drop, delay can be analyzed. The implemented QoS mechanism is DiffServ, with 4 RED queues for different services with different priorities.
The software and hardware development fields evolved along separate paths through the end of the 20th century. We seem to have come full circle, however. The previously rigid hardware on which our programs run is softening in many ways. Embedded systems are largely responsible for this softening. These hidden computing systems drive the electronic products around us, including consumer products like digital cameras and personal digital assistants, office automation equipment like copy machines and printers, medical devices like heart monitors and ventilators, and automotive electronics like cruise controls and antilock brakes.
Embedded systems force designers to work under incredibly tight time-tomarket, power consumption, size, performance, flexibility, and cost constraints.
Many technologies introduced over the past two decades have sought to help satisfy these constraints. To understand these technologies, it is important to first distinguish the underlying embedded systems elements.
