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Jim Turley

Jim Turley

Embedded Technology Editor at EE Journal

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Computers & Technology

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Recent Articles

eejournal.com

Quadric CPU Combines AI with Conventional Code

Another day, another new microprocessor architecture. There was a time in the Nineties when everyone and his dog was designing a new processor. They were all going to revolutionize the world, crush…
eejournal.com

Bluetooth AoA, AoD Find the Way Indoors

I’m sure Harald Gormsson (ca. 910–985) never saw this coming. The wireless specification that bears his nom de guerre has been extended, amended, and adapted to encompass all sorts of new applicati…
eejournal.com

Boolean Logic Problem Finally Solved

One of the first things we learn in Computer Science 101 is how to reduce and simplify logic truth tables. If you’ve got a bunch of input bits feeding an array of logical OR, AND, and XOR gates, th…
eejournal.com

RIP, Cloud-Connected Devices

Clouds are ephemeral, passing quickly from sight, carried away on the lightest of breezes. Apparently, so are cloud-based products. Consumer giant Samsung has decided to deep-six its entire SmartT…
eejournal.com

Edge AI On The Cheap and Deep

There’s an old salesman’s adage that “confused customers never buy.” That’s why glossy sales brochures don’t have a lot of technical information, and why car salesmen don’t delve too deeply into fe…
eejournal.com

How to Handle x86 Inter-Task Communication

All modern x86 processors can handle task switching automatically in hardware. That’s one of their nice features. That doesn’t prevent you from coding up your own custom tasking mechanism – Microso…
eejournal.com

Dynamic Flash the Next Big Thing?

It was the best of DRAM access times, it was the worst of DRAM access times… Do hybrid devices combine the best of two technologies, or the worst? Is a Toyota Prius a great leap forward, or just a…
eejournal.com

We Interrupt This Program…

At some point, the house of cards begins to topple over. It’s no secret that the x86 processor architecture is almost aged enough to collect a pension. It is, not to put too fine a point on it, a c…
eejournal.com

Aspinity’s Awesome Analog Artificial Neural Networks (AANNs)

I’m a digital logic designer by trade. In an ever-changing and increasingly unreliable world, I find the certainty of Boolean equations to be extremely reassuring. You know where you are with a Kar…
eejournal.com

AIStorm Makes AI Sensors Cheap & Easy

Sometimes it’s the little things. Call it small and cute, cheap and cheerful, wee and wonderful, sometimes the inexpensive entry-level products can be the most interesting. So it is with this week’…
eejournal.com

Ampere Ups the ARM Ante

They say there’s no such thing as “the cloud.” It’s just somebody else’s computer. That’s true, but it doesn’t mean that their computer is the same as your computer. Today, most cloud datacenter se…
eejournal.com

The Secret Power Behind SSDs

I keep waiting for hard disk drives to die off, but they just never do. Individual drives fail all the time, but the whole category of spinning platter storage has shown a remarkably resilient half…
eejournal.com

Voice Activation Gets More Efficient

Science fiction is all about “what if.” What if there were no gravity? What if apes developed an advanced civilization after our own? What if we’re living in a computer simulation? What if voice-a…
eejournal.com

Spectre Bug Rears Its Head Again

Boo! A scary new variation of the Spectre CPU bug has surfaced, and it may be resistant to the fixes and countermeasures already deployed. Or maybe not. A band of CS/EE students has published a pa…
eejournal.com

Time, Ethernet, and White Rabbits

Physics teaches us that distance is time. Light travels at a finite speed, so looking at a faraway object is, in a sense, looking back in time. Even the nearest star to our own, Proxima Centauri, i…
eejournal.com

Is an Instruction Set an API?

No less an authority than the United States Supreme Court just ruled that a program’s application programming interface can be copied under the doctrine of copyright “fair use.” Google copied thous…
eejournal.com

Clever Hack Finds Mystery CPU Instructions

In the 1966 movie Fantastic Voyage, a team of doctors and scientists gets miniaturized and injected into the bloodstream of a human patient. They and their yellow submarine navigate past heart valv…
eejournal.com

AMD Details Potential Ryzen Attack Vector

It’s not a bug, it’s a feature, if you publish it in the manual, right? AMD has taken a “white hat” approach to a possible security risk in its newest Zen 3 processors by publishing a white paper t…
eejournal.com

ARMv9: Fashionably Late

Silicon Valley is like Milan. One is the US center of high tech, the other is the fashion capital of Italy. The Valley has its product rollouts and Milan has its runway shows. Both are glamorous, s…
eejournal.com

Micron Bails, Intel Does Optane Alone

There are a lot of ways to do nonvolatile memory. I mean, a lot of ways. There’s flash memory, of course, but also magneto-resistive memory, phase-change memories, resistive RAM, ROMs, PROMs, EPROM…
eejournal.com

Heresy and Horror Ahead at Intel

As the helmsman of the Ever Given, currently recently stuck sideways in the Suez Canal, can attest, turning a massive ship is no easy task. And there’s no bigger vessel in our industry than the S.S…