Arm9 module comes with smartphone-aware …

A 10/100Mbps Ethernet port is also said to be supplied. Additional features include a watchdog timer, power supervisor for VCC control, and in-system programming features, says SSV. Measuring 2.17 x 0.91 inches (55 x 23mm), the module runs on a 3.3 Volt power supply, with supply current running at a typical 300mA, with a maximum of 500mA, says the company.

the module is said to support temperatures ranging from 32 to 158 deg. F (0 to 70 deg. C). The DNP/9265 runs embedded Linux 2.6.24 based on the OpenEmbedded framework, with numerous in-house extensions, says the company. the module ships with embedded networking software components including HTTP Client/Server, PHP, SQL Database, LibGD, and Gnuplot. There’s also a Twitter API, as well as HTTP/HTTPS client support for SSV/ECC. DNP/9265 SK30 Starter Kit The DNP/9265 is being offered with a SK30 Starter Kit that is available either as a carrier board on or DIN-rail housing. the SK30 OEM integration kit is equipped with the DNP/9265 module, various real-world I/O including Ethernet and serial ports, as well as a Linux software development kit with various tools and documentation, says SSV.

Top and side views of SK30 Starter Kit carrier board (Click on either to enlarge) the kit also offers a 2.4GHz Wi-Fi access point for communication with a smartphone. the example smartphone gateway application is also pre-loaded. Designed for the iPhone, the app visualizes system resources and lets users play with configuration data, says the company. Availability SSV offered no pricing or availability information on the DIL/NetPC DNP/9265 and SK30 Starter Kit, but they appear to be available for order now. more information on the DNP/9265 module, including a datasheet, may be found here, and more on the SK30 should be here. Related Stories: Discuss ARM9 module comes with smartphone-aware web server  >>> Be the FIRST to comment on this article!     >>> More News Articles          >>> More By Eric Brown   ARM9 module comes with smartphone-aware web server – News – Linux for Devices

I'm the leader of a 9 people team. I was told by my professor to put together a schedule/timeline so we all know what's due when. I haven't been able to do this since I needed to find out certain information from the rest of the team otherwise the dates I would assign wouldn't make any sense. Am I supposed to just put it all together with tentative dates and just change dates once I find out what are the realistic due dates? Should I also write down what tasks are supposed to begin on certain dates as well as their due date? I find it really difficult to put this down into words/schedule since it feels like we are playing it by ear since we need the team's input for a lot of these decision. We got in trouble today for not having the timeline ready, we are one our 5th week of the project for which we only meet 2 times a week. What's the best way to do this? I don't have microsoft project. I wish it was something I was as familiar with as word or powerpoint.
by Judy @ September 26, 2007 12:01 am
Of course you need team input. You need a list of all the steps that must be done to complete the project - then you need to figure out what tasks need to be done before others can be done. Then you'd put times on each task. The team together should develop the list of tasks, the dependencies, and time estimates for each task. Then you'd need to decide who is going to do each task - be careful that one person doesn't have 300 hours of work to do in one week. After you have all of this put together, it falls into a timeline, which is basically a schedule. The timeline will show both start dates and end dates.
MS Project is an excellent tool to use to keep projects on track and updated. It can also assist in helping team members communicate with each other by helping to create and distribute information about the project, such as the completion of a task, cost, timeline, etc. But, sometimes software can hurt project communications especially if some people rely too heavily on using only the software to communicate. What are some of the advantages and disadvantages of different ways of distributing project performance information? Such as: • Electronic or Formal written communications • Face-to-face or Verbal communications
by DrDave @ September 18, 2009 4:38 am
I fail to see a question here...
As the title says. I need to know which episode it is for a timeline I'm working on for a school project. Anybody know? I appreciate the help.
by Chris @ March 24, 2009 8:00 pm
episode 18

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