Renesas RZ/G2M Awarded Arm SystemReady IR 1.1 Certification
Renesas are excited to announce the RZ/G2M-HiHope Reference Board has recently been certified by Arm as a SystemReady IR compliant platform.
What Is Arm System Ready IR?
Arm SystemReady is a set of standards and a compliance certification program that enable interoperability with generic, off-the-shelf operating systems and hypervisors, so that software “just works”. SystemReady comes in a number of domain specific ‘flavors’. The IR variant achieved by the RZ/G2M, verifies it as a futureproof solution for Embedded IoT and Edge sector devices, ensuring true interoperability with embedded Linux and other embedded operating systems, and fast-tracking customer development.
Published details of the Renesas RZ/G2M SystemReady Certification may be found here SystemReady IR – Arm®
SystemReady IR for Renesas RZ/G2M
This SystemReady IR certification completion for Renesas Industrial focused RZ devices, demonstrates a commitment by Renesas to provide software solutions that allow developers to focus on making their products innovative, by reducing the investment needed to bring up a platform ready for Linux. This certification marks the first of many Renesas platforms destined for compliance with the Arm program.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- TSMC 7nm 0V75 / 0V9 ESD Local Clamp – Low Cap
- TSMC 65nm 3V3 ESD Local Clamp – Rad Hard
- TSMC 5nm 1V8, 1.2V and 0.9V ESD Local Protection – Low Cap
- TSMC 3nm 3V3 ESD Local Clamp
- TSMC 3nm 1V2 ESD Local Clamp – Low Capacitance
Related Blogs
- Synopsys Awarded TSMC's Interface IP Partner of the Year
- Why USB 3.1 Certification is a "Must Have"?
- Thales e-Security's Countermeasure Validation Certification
- NVMe-MI 1.1: Why Manageability is Critical for Today's Enterprise Storage Demands
Latest Blogs
- Beyond Trusted: What the NSA’s New Guidance Means for Hardware Security
- A scalable, shader-programmable vector graphics GPU core for low-power MCUs
- Navigating ISO 26262 Part 11: A Guide for Semiconductor Architects
- Embedded Security explained: Digital signatures
- Hardware security verification must go beyond functional testing