Arm
IoT Development in the Cloud
The IoT is evolving rapidly and software development is being forced to evolve to match new demands. Increasingly, developers are under pressure to release earlier and update more often. Historically, early development has been tied to availability of hardware platforms on which to develop, test and prove new software. With the speed of change we are seeing these days, this is increasingly becoming a barrier.
At DevSummit recently, Arm announced Arm Virtual Hardware. This uses Arm Fast Models technology to enable cloud-based IoT development. Removing the requirement for hardware enables earlier start to the software development process, reduces cost and time-to-market. We’ll discuss in detail this technology and how we expect it to transform and accelerate software development and deployment.
We’ll also look to the future and imagine what the ecosystem in the cloud might look like.Introduction to an Open Approach for Low-Power IoT Development
Today, embedded developers start with low-cost evaluation boards utilizing reference designs that are based on open source software. For rapid IoT device development, scaling of these reference designs to cost-optimized and resource-constrained, high-volume production is critical.Demo: Using Arm Cortex-M55 with Arm Keil MDK
IoT and embedded developers can take advantage of an unprecedented uplift in energy-efficient machine learning and signal processing performance for next-generation voice, vision or vibration use cases with Arm's latest endpoint AI technologies; The Cortex-M55 processor, Arm's most AI-capable Cortex-M processor and the Ethos-U55, the industry's first micro neural microprocessor (microNPU) that's designed to work with Cortex-M processors.
These technologies can be developed in a unified software toolchain for the simplest and fastest development path for AI. Join this talk to be one the first to get started today to write optimized code for the exciting features these processors bring.
This video is a quick tutorial on Arm Cortex M55