Aside from the small size and ruggedness characteristics of COM Express systems, the major benefits come from the ability to upgrade the CPU when necessary and the I/O module configurability.
Francis Sideco, senior director of consumer & mobile semiconductors at IHS, provides his insight on LTE chipsets and growing demand for higher data speeds and enhanced applications.
Andrew Rassweiler, senior director of cost benchmarking at IHS, provides his viewpoint on the technical and financial dimensions of the mobile handset market, including the shifting dynamics of mobile competition in light of the dominance of Apple and Samsung.
Dale Ford, vice president & chief analyst at IHS, explores the ever increasing role of mobile technology on the broader global economy, including the effect of investment and innovation.
Cliff Leimbach, IHS Technology analyst for memory and storage, outlines market trends and innovation in mobile memory, including the saturation of the smartphone market, the balancing of BOM cost vs innovation, and more.
Andrew Rassweiler, senior director of cost benchmarking services at IHS, gives a breakdown of IHS's teardown of Google's $35 streaming digital media player.
IHS teardown analysts pull apart Sony's PlayStation 4 to find Sony much closer to turning a profit on each unit than was the case with the PlayStation 3.
Teardown results of Apple’s new iPhone 5s and 5c conducted by the IHS Teardown Analysis and Cost Benchmarking Services team along with IHS analyst commentary.
This Electronics360 smart meter teardown includes a video interview with Andrew Rassweiler of IHS Cost Benchmarking Services plus a teardown report of the AEM ENERLUX M Single-Phase Electronic Electricity Meter.
An interview with Shane Walker, Associate Director of Medical Devices & Healthcare IT with IHS Electronics & Media, about developments in the burgeoning field of digital health.
Chrysler’s UConnect Touch system uses a modular approach linking an 8.4-inch resistive touch display with a head unit using Chrysler’s new PowerNet Electrical Architecture.
IHS Teardown reveals how Nokia’s ultra-low-cost 105 was able to hit the $20 price point through a combination of stripped down features and efficient manufacturing.