Replies to post #32754 on e.Digital Corporation (fka EDIG)

[rstring]

BD-I posted this back in November, but I remember it being there on line before that. If I remember correctly, the answers from the techies said that the term "MicroOS" was just a term to mean small OS.

Posted by: rstring
In reply to: None Date:11/21/2002 2:25:24 PM
Post #of 32752

Could e.Digital be involved here? Check out under SMS controller on page 2.

http://www.epi-ap.com/PDF/sms-message%20master.pdf

Also, Motorola uses something called MicroOS-II with their Coldfire application.

http://www.sterling1.com/project.htm


High Speed Thermal Printer
This printer based on the Motorola 5272 ColdFire processor and
utilising a USB connection to the host computer is capable of drawing at least 32 traces at chart speeds in excess of 100mm/sec. Sterling, drawing on its experience with the implementation of thermal printing in a number of medical devices, implemented all of the software in this device including the USB interface and the highly efficient
thermal drawing algorithms.

Platform: Coldfire 5272 Processor with MicroOS-II

[moxa1]

Blackdog6 - I would love for us to be the "MicroOS" in this device but somehow I don't think that is the case. We would have had some news/announcement to that effect, don't you think? Looks like a french company... but I think they mean that they have a "small" operating system.

FWIW.... which isn't much.

Cheers!

[doni]

Blackdog6 with that system utilizing...
a a battery backed RAM....it's not our MOS


Funny thing there...."Battery backed up RAM"....."Flash memory based storage"
If the system utilizes flash based storage....why do they need battery backed RAM?


For sure it's not like the MOS
doni