Home » Naval » Xeon-D Vs Xeon-E for Embedded Radar Applications

× Share this Presentation

Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn

First Name

Last Name

Company

Job Title

Country

State

Opt me in to receive communications from Mercury Systems

Thank you!

Error - something went wrong!

Xeon-D Vs Xeon-E for Embedded Radar Applications

Jonas Jonas

Share this asset
Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn

No Previous Asset

Next Asset

Embedded Cognitive Computing & Artificial Intelligence - part 1

This white paper describes AI and cognitive computing (CC) and introduces the underlying largely commercial...

Let's Talk. Contact Sales!

First Name

Last Name

Company

Country

State

Phone Number

Product Category

Product Title or Part Number

Comments or Inquiry

Thank you!

Error - something went wrong!

Xeon-D Vs Xeon-E for Embedded Radar Applications

Next Asset

Recommended

This white paper describes AI and cognitive computing (CC) and introduces the underlying largely commercially developer IP that enables them.

Learn how commercial open computing strategies used by social media giants and advanced manufacturing practices employed by the automotive and logistics industries can be leveraged by the Navy.

We champion open systems architectures that support our customers' need for affordability and interoperability while infusing differentiating innovation into every compute element we build.

We discuss our proposal for a new microelectronics packaging platform addressing the practical needs of the defense market for the 21st century.

Mercury acquires Geco’s integration, test and software capabilities to produce mission-critical aerospace processing solutions requiring proven security and flight safety certification.

Our tightly integrated engineering, manufacturing and test resources enable production velocity and reduce security vulnerabilities and program risk.

Learn about the history of VME and how Modular Open System Architecture (MOSA) compliant systems with robust COTS modules are scalable, extensible, available and serviceable for military platforms.

Learn about the differences between a commercial grade SSD and military-grade (Mercury) solid state drive. SLC, MLC and TLC NAND Flash variant are all rugged, secure (encrypted AES 256), and designed

Mercury Systems specializes in three-dimensional packaging of commercial memory technologies to produce military-grade, high reliability high density secure memory solutions. Designed and manufacture

Mercury Systems is the preeminent commercial supplier of Secure Solid-State Drives (SSD) with the most robust embedded security and performance-enhancing algorithms.

An overview of Mercury’s broad RF, microwave and mixed-signal solutions including compact components and highly integrated, modular assemblies.

Our servers are designed from the ground up for C4I and other mission-critical applications where performance, reliability and availability are crucial. View our entire rugged server offering.

The real-time processing of data requires fastest FPGA devices and multicore processors. These devices cannot provide peak performance without highly dense and high-speed DDR4 and DDR5 memory.

NAND flash, packaged as a Solid State Drives (SSD), are now a common component in defense equipment. Add security and SSDs become the ideal big-data secure storage solution for defense application.

Maximum protection, and full compliance with CSfC program guidelines, can only be achieved with proven diversity in the selection of security components.

Only by understanding the mechanics of the various key management mode methodologies can the military system architect choose the optimal strategy for each mission or program.

A comprehensive look at how a Next Generation Business Model can be purpose-built to meet the challenges we and our allies face.

This white paper explains why OpenRFM can change the game in building modular, interoperable and affordable solutions within EW, EA and SIGINT.

To handle extreme workload, system architects must design boards using the fastest FPGA devices & Intel multicore processors. These devices cannot provide peak performance with high-speed DDR4 memory.