Optimizing the architecture and design of an in-vehicle computing system.

Author(s)
Pillion, C. Eidson, M. & Quaranta, A.
Year
Abstract

This paper discusses techniques for optimizing the architecture and power consumption of an automotive multimedia system based on Intel architecture. Uses of in-vehicle computing include route guidance, audio and video entertainment systems and communication for information and email. Integrating all of these functions into a single system can be challenging. In particular, designers face two important decisions, partitioning the system and reducing power consumption. This paper provides a discussion of an aftermarket system design and provides an example architecture with location of key components and interfaces. Once the system is partitioned, designers should focus on the many aspects of power management by exploring the hardware capabilities and the software techniques used to minimize power consumption without adversely affecting response time and processing performance. (A*)

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Publication

Library number
C 19621 (In: C 19519 CD-ROM) /91 / ITRD E110429
Source

In: ITS: smarter, smoother, safer, sooner : proceedings of 6th World Congress on Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS), held Toronto, Canada, November 8-12, 1999, Pp-

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.