Next week from April 27-29 VIA, and a whole lot of other players in the embedded computing market, will converge on Silicon Valley for the Embedded Systems Conference, an annual event that VIA has attended for many years now. This year they're getting in early with their announcements, launching five new SKUs of the VIA Nano E-Series processors.
As the Press Release points out, embedded computing will soon move over to 64-bit computing, with operating systems like Windows Embedded Standard 7 coming out soon, and VIA is ready to provide processors for that change, to "leverage a 64-bit software eco system that provides up to double the amount of data a CPU can process per clock cycle. This translates in to greater ease in manipulating large data sets and an overall performance boost compared to non-native x64 architectures."
In a very smart move, VIA is also taking care that the transition supports legacy software packages that are not 64-bit. The VIA VT virtualization technology will let such older programs run in virtual scenarios.
As the Press Release points out, embedded computing will soon move over to 64-bit computing, with operating systems like Windows Embedded Standard 7 coming out soon, and VIA is ready to provide processors for that change, to "leverage a 64-bit software eco system that provides up to double the amount of data a CPU can process per clock cycle. This translates in to greater ease in manipulating large data sets and an overall performance boost compared to non-native x64 architectures."
In a very smart move, VIA is also taking care that the transition supports legacy software packages that are not 64-bit. The VIA VT virtualization technology will let such older programs run in virtual scenarios.
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