Motorola has introduced the first part to be based on its new MCORE microRISC architecture. The MMC2001 is a general-purpose ultralow-power microcontroller integrated with standard peripherals and targeted for battery-powered portable applications. It achieves sustained performance of 31 MIPS with an internal clock speed of 33 MHz operating from a 1.8V supply. Instructions are 16 bits and are executed via an internal 32-bit data path. Designers optimized the 2001 for low-cost 16-bit memory, but the external bus can also use 8- or 32-bit devices. First production samples of the chip will be available in the third quarter, but Motorola is already claiming $1.6 billion in total MCORE architecture design wins. Motorola: Product Code 4279
Boeing continues to tweak the design of its 737 Max to add fuel efficiency to the next-generation jetliner with a change in the size of fan on the plane’s CFM LEAP-1B engine.
With its QuickPack print engine technology, easy-to-use preprocessing software, and hands-free cleaning system, Stratasys' Mojo is taking professional-grade 3D printing to a new level.
Against a backdrop of mounting product complexity and a need to keep a lid on development costs, companies are recognizing a need to make simulation a more integral part of the design process. In response, vendors in the CAD world are building out CAE functionality as part of their CAD suites while simulation vendors are building tighter integrations to leading CAD tools. Keith Meintjes, Ph.D., Practice Manager, Simulation and Analysis at CIMdata, Inc., joins Design News CAD Editor Beth Stackpole in this radio program to explore the new face of integrated CAD and CAE, how companies are benefitting from this tighter partnership between platforms, and how integrating CAE earlier in the development cycle pays off in optimized product designs.
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