Architectures for Implementing a Hardware in the Loop System
April 19, 2017
Sponsored by National Instruments
Safety, availability, or cost considerations can make it impractical to perform all the necessary tests with the complete embedded control system. Using hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) simulation, you can simulate the parts of the system that pose these challenges. By thoroughly testing the embedded control device in a virtual environment before proceeding to real-world tests of the complete system, you can maintain reliability and time-to-market requirements in a cost-effective manner even as the systems you are testing become more complex. Download this whitepaper to find out more about implement a HIL system into your test environment.
The advent of USB Type-C marked a turning point in connectivity. This compact, reversible connector has transformed the way we exchange data and power our devices, offering accelerated...
The Same Sky interconnect group carries a comprehensive line of connectors to reduce the burden on the design engineer. Their wide selection of mechanical configurations and simple...
Explore ADAM, an advanced AMR demo by Analog Devices, featuring precision depth sensing, AI mapping, 4-wheel motor control, ROS support, and smart battery & comms. Boost safety...
In a generic electronic system there are some inputs that are controlled by the end user. These inputs are read by electronics and acted upon by using outputs.
