GTC Global U-Blox

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GTC Global U-Blox General Terms and Conditions of Sales of u-blox AG (not applicable to Services) 1. General: Unless otherwise expressly agreed in writing, all offers, orders, are in multiples of minimum order quantity (“MOQ”) as applicable for each shipments, uses of u-blox’s firmware, software and hardware Product type. For quantities below MOQ a surcharge applies. Late delivery (“Products”), as well as third-party software provided by u-blox (“Third shall not justify termination of the order. Partial delivery is allowed. Party Software”) are governed by these general terms and conditions Delivery times may be extended in the case suppliers extend delivery times (“General Terms and Conditions”). Any terms and conditions stipulated by or are no longer able to deliver under Force Majeur. u-blox shall notify the Customer which are different from the General Terms and Conditions Customer of any extension. u-blox may suspend the delivery of an order i) shall apply only if expressly agreed by u-blox in writing. These General for the time period during which the value of an order and any outstanding Terms and Conditions constitute the entire, complete and exclusive invoices are not covered by the Customer’s credit line as established by u- agreement between u-blox and the Customer (“the parties”). By taking blox credit insurance on the shipment date or ii) if payments are overdue. delivery of Products or Third-Party Software or by using support or Data u-blox may cancel a suspended order if the value of the order (together Services, Customer exclusively accepts these General Terms and with any outstanding invoices) is not covered by u-blox’ credit insurance Conditions. within a period of three (3) months after the originally confirmed delivery date. u-blox shall inform Customer prior to any cancellation of an order if 2. Use Restrictions: Except where Customer is an authorized u-blox the placement of an order is exceeding u-blox’s credit insurance limit. distributor, the resale, rent or lease of standalone Products, or Third Party Software is strictly prohibited. If Customer is a distributor, distributor 6. Orders, Call-off Order: Orders shall not be effective until they are acknowledges and agrees that it (i) will resell the Products to third parties confirmed by u-blox’s order confirmation. Under a call-off order the only in accordance with the restrictions set forth hereunder, and (ii) will Customer is obliged to call-off the total order volume within one (1) year include such restrictions in its agreements with such third parties. after the date of u-blox’s call-off order confirmation. Under a “mix and Customer may not integrate the Products into its own modules for the match” order, the Customer is given the option to choose which Products sale as standalone goods. Products may not be used in weapons and he calls-off, under the condition that he calls-off within one (1) year the weapon systems (e.g., systems for identifying targets or for the guidance total quantity of Products defined in the call off-order confirmation. of missiles, bombs or bullets), including for testing and simulation of such Delivery dates cannot be changed without u-blox’s written approval. In weapon systems. Products are not intended for use as Critical case Customer does not call-off the entire quantity within the relevant Components (as defined below) in or in combination with (a) automated time period, a cancellation charge of fifty (50) % of the order price for the driving assistance device or system in any automotive application and outstanding quantity shall apply. mechanism (except where the Products are ISO 26262 compliant as stated in the Product data sheet), or (b) any kind of medical life-saving or 7. Order Changes and Cancellation: The delivery date of a confirmed order life support device or system (including any device or system that is can be postponed by Customer to a new delivery date up to one (1) month intended for surgical implant into the human body or to support or sustain after the original delivery date, provided the Customer notifies u-blox in life) and whose malfunction or failure to perform may result in significant writing no later than eight (8) weeks prior to the original confirmed delivery injury or death to the user, or (c) any nuclear facilities, or (d) any air traffic date in the event Customer cancels all or part of a confirmed order control device, application or system, or (e) any other device, application (including under a call-off orders), Customer agrees to pay a cancellation or system where it is reasonably foreseeable that failure of the Product(s) charge of fifty (50)% of the order price. as used in such device, application or system would lead to death, bodily 8. Incoming Inspection: Customer shall perform incoming inspection as injury or property damage. A Component is Critical when its malfunction necessary to ascertain that the Products shipped correspond to the order or failure to perform may cause the failure of a device or system, or may confirmation. Customer may reject those Products that do not affect the effectiveness of such device or system. u-blox excludes its correspond to the order confirmation within five (5) business days from liability for any prohibited use or a use for which Products are not intended, the receipt of shipment. In the event Customer does not reject the and Customer shall indemnify u-blox from claims resulting from such use. Products within the five (5) business day period, Customer shall be It is, unless expressly authorized in these Terms and Conditions or by deemed to have accepted the delivered Products in full. mandatory provisions of law, forbidden to decompile, to detect the source code or the underlying user interface techniques or algorithms of the 9. Warranties: u-blox’s Product warranty applies for a period of twelve (12) software, to change, reproduce or develop the software, to take action months from the date of delivery for any proven defects due to bad that would cause the software to be placed in the public domain or open material or poor workmanship of u-blox’s hardware. Under the warranty, source community or general public libraries, or to reproduce, change or u-blox undertakes, at its sole discretion, to repair or, replace the defective reverse engineer the hardware. Products are subject to further use hardware or to reimburse the purchase price for the defective hardware. It restrictions as provided hereunder. is the Customer’s responsibility to arrange and pay the return shipment of the defective hardware to u-blox. Return shipment will only be accepted if 3. Price: All prices and charges are exclusive of VAT, other taxes, withholding such shipment is in accordance with the conditions of u-blox’s Return tax, duties, bank charges and fees. For accelerated delivery surcharges Material Authorization (RMA) Request form. Repaired or replaced apply. u-blox reserves the right to modify prices for Products not yet hardware will be warranted hereunder only for the remaining portion of the shipped if supplier material or component prices have significantly original warranty period. Any guarantee or additional warranty, implied changed or as provided for under article 10 and shall notify the Customer warranty (merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose) or any return thereof as soon as possible. Customer specific packaging is subject to due to reasons other than the above-mentioned is expressly excluded. Any extra charge. Shipment costs shall be charged by u-blox at u-blox’s removed hardware shall become u-blox’s property. The Customer shall standard rates if no valid account number with an express carrier/package bear the associated costs of replacement of any defective hardware (i.e., delivery company is specified by Customer in the order. removing, transporting and reinstalling). Excluded from u-blox’s warranty 4. Payment Terms: Payment is due thirty (30) days from the date of invoice. are all defects, which result from normal wear and tear or damaging If the Customer delays payment, it shall be liable, without further notice, external influences (e.g. electromagnetic, electrolytic, chemical, weather, for default interest at the rate of six (6) % p.a. above the actual base rate air pollution), unapproved repairs, improper maintenance or storage, of the Swiss national bank. Cheques and money drafts do not constitute failure to observe the user manual and mounting instructions, excessive payment until they have cleared. Payments other than by cheque or wire loading, inappropriate or insufficient testing, inappropriate material or transfer require a five (5) % handling fee of the total amount. All bank processes, failure to implement or to enable the implementation of charges for wire transfer must be borne by the Customer. u-blox may at updates or upgrades of firmware or software (through firmware over the any time prior to shipment demand advance payment, or satisfactory air or otherwise) as recommended by u-blox. Before mass-production, security, such as a confirmed and irrevocable letter of credit or a bank Customer shall perform tests as necessary to assure that the Products guarantee (in the format specified by u-blox) to ensure payment. Payment are fit for the purpose intended by the Customer. u-blox’s warranty applies shall be made without set-off, counterclaim, or other deduction save as only to Products that are identified as “Initial Production”, “Mass required by applicable law. Non-payment, set-off counterclaim or Production” or ”End of Life” and not to samples. The warranty terminates deduction by the Customer, save as required by applicable law, shall be upon the Customer’s breach of any obligation under the General Terms deemed as a material breach by the Customer.
Recommended publications
  • Mobile Linux Mojo the XYZ of Mobile Tlas PDQ!
    Mobile Linux Mojo The XYZ of Mobile TLAs PDQ! Bill Weinberg January 29, 2009 Copyright © 2009 Bill Weinberg, LinuxPundit,com Alphabet Soup . Too many TLAs – Non-profits – Commercial Entities – Tool Kits – Standards . ORG Typology – Standards Bodies – Implementation Consortia – Hybrids MIPS and Open Source Copyright © 2008 Bill Weinberg, LinuxPundit,com Page: 2 The Big Four . Ahem, Now Three . OHA - Open Handset Alliance – Founded by Google, together with Sprint, TIM, Motorola, et al. – Performs/support development of Android platform . LiMo Foundation – Orig. Motorola, NEC, NTT, Panasonic, Samsung, Vodaphone – Goal of created shared, open middleware mobile OS . LiPS - Linux Phone Standards Forum – Founded by France Telecom/Orange, ACCESS et al. – Worked to create standards for Linux-based telephony m/w – Merged with LiMo Foundation in June 2008 . Moblin - Mobile Linux – Founded by Intel, (initially) targeting Intel Atom CPUs – Platform / distribution to support MIDs, Nettops, UMPC MIPS and Open Source Copyright © 2008 Bill Weinberg, LinuxPundit,com Page: 3 LiMo and Android . Android is a complete mobile stack LiMo is a platform for enabling that includes applications applications and services Android, as Free Software, should LiMo membership represents appeal to Tier II/III OEMs and Tier I OEMs, ISVs and operators ODMs, who lack resources LiMo aims to leave Android strives to be “room for differentiation” a stylish phone stack LiMo presents Linux-native APIs Android is based on Dalvik, a Java work-alike The LiMo SDK has/will have compliance test suites OHA has a “non Fragmentation” pledge MIPS and Open Source Copyright © 2008 Bill Weinberg, LinuxPundit,com Page: 4 And a whole lot more .
    [Show full text]
  • Meet the Eee PC
    Chapter 1 Meet the Eee PC In This Chapter ▶ Not your average laptop ▶ Popular Eee PC misconceptions ▶ Reviewing Eee PC models ▶ Selecting an Eee PC ▶ Purchasing an Eee PC his chapter introduces you to the ASUS Eee PC. (Eee PC is pronounced Twith a single E, not multiple EEEs, as in “Eeek, a mouse!”) If you’re won- dering where all those Es came from, it’s from a marketing campaign that states the computer is “Easy to learn, easy to work, and easy to play.” In this chapter, I tell you what the Eee PC is — and just as important, what it isn’t. I then list available models, describe their specifications, and conclude by giving you tips on selecting and purchasing an Eee PC. Eee PC: Not Your Average Laptop The Eee PC (see Figure 1-1) has been called a mini-laptop, a subnotebook, a Mobile Internet Device (MID), and a netbook (a catchy marketing buzzword for small, Internet-centric laptops). Whatever you call it, the Eee PC is a shrunk- down, lightweightCOPYRIGHTED laptop that has these keyMATERIAL features: ✓ Small — At just a bit over two pounds and roughly the size of this book, the 7-inch and 8.9-inch screen models are designed to be go-anywhere, do-anything personal computers. To fit in such a small package, keys on the Eee PC are smaller than those found on a typical laptop keyboard — right around 83 percent of normal. After you get used to the small size it’s possible to touch type with some practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Industry Overview
    THIS APPLICATION PROOF IS IN DRAFT FORM. The information contained herein is incomplete and is subject to change. This Application Proof must be read in conjunction with the section headed ‘‘Warning’’ on the cover of THIS Application Proof. This document supersedes the Application Proof dated 15 April 2014. INDUSTRY OVERVIEW Potential investors should note that ~Ipsos has been engaged by our Company to prepare the ~Ipsos Report to provide an overview of the development of the global consumer electronic devices and an analysis on demand in consumer electronic devices market, which will be used in whole or in part in this ~prospectus. The information and statistics set out in this section have been extracted from the ~Ipsos Report compiled by ~Ipsos and other publicly available sources. Our Directors believe that the sources of this information are appropriate sources for such information and have taken reasonable care in extracting and reproducing such information. Our Directors have no reason to believe that such information is false or misleading or that any fact has been omitted that would render such information false or misleading. The information has not been independently verified by our Group, the ~Lead Manager, the ~Sponsor, the ~Underwriters or any other party involved in the ~Placing and no representation is given as to its accuracy. Accordingly, such information should not be unduly relied upon. DEMAND OVERVIEW AND ANALYSIS OF GPS PERSONAL NAVIGATION DEVICES IN THE MARKET Market Overview of GPS personal navigation devices in Europe Accordingtothe~Ipsos Report, car navigation is the main business of GPS personal navigation device brand owners in the European market.
    [Show full text]
  • (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9,602,804 B2 Shi (45) Date of Patent: Mar
    USOO9602804B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9,602,804 B2 Shi (45) Date of Patent: Mar. 21, 2017 (54) METHODS OF FORMING INTEGRATED 2005, 0046740 A1* 3, 2005 Davis ................... HO4N 5,2254 PACKAGE STRUCTURES WITH LOW Z. 348/373 HEIGHT 3D CAMERA 2008/0001 241 A1 1/2008 Tuckerman ......... HOL 31 (0203 257/434 (71) Applicant: Intel Corporation, Santa Clara, CA 2010/0314703 A1* 12/2010 Chen ................. HOL 27, 14618 (US) 257/432 2010/0321558 A1* 12/2010 Chiu ....................... GO1S 11/12 (72) Inventor: Wei Shi, San Jose, CA (US) 348/360 (Continued) (73) Assignee: Intel Corporation, Santa Clara, CA (US) FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this EP 2455984 A2 5, 2012 patent is extended or adjusted under 35 WO 2010-007594 A1 1, 2010 U.S.C. 154(b) by 0 days. (21) Appl. No.: 14/669,877 OTHER PUBLICATIONS 1-1. International Search Report and Written Opinion received for (22) Filed: Mar. 26, 2015 International Application No. PCT/US2016/019556, mailed on Jul. (65) Prior Publication Data 15, 2016, 13 pages. US 2016/0284752 A1 Sep. 29, 2016 (Continued) (51) Esas (2006.01) Primary Examiner — Aung S Moe H04N I3/02 (2006.01) Assistant Examiner — John H Morehead, III HOIL 27/46 (2006.01) (74) Attorney, Agent, or Firm — Alpine Technology Law HOIL 3L/0232 (2014.01) Group LLC (52) U.S. Cl. CPC. H04N 13/0203 (2013.01); HOIL 27/14618 (2013.01); HOIL 27/14625 (2013.01); HOIL (57) ABSTRACT 27/14683 (2013.01); HOIL 31/02325 (2013.01) Methods of forming 3D camera devices and structures (58) Field of Classification Search formed thereby are described.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship Between Adolescents' Use of Internet-Enabled Mobile Devices and Engaging in Problematic Digital Behaviors
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 5-2016 The Relationship Between Adolescents' Use of Internet-enabled Mobile Devices and Engaging in Problematic Digital Behaviors Ryan Atwood Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Atwood, Ryan, "The Relationship Between Adolescents' Use of Internet-enabled Mobile Devices and Engaging in Problematic Digital Behaviors" (2016). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 4874. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/4874 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ADOLESCENTS’ USE OF INTERNET-ENABLED MOBILE DEVICES AND ENGAGING IN PROBLEMATIC DIGITAL BEHAVIORS by Ryan Atwood A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Family and Human Development Approved: ________________________ __________________________ Troy E. Beckert, Ph.D. Kay Bradford, Ph.D. Major Professor Committee Member ________________________ __________________________ Elizabeth B. Fauth, Ph.D. Randall M. Jones, Ph.D. Committee Member Committee Member ________________________ __________________________ Brian K. Warnick, Ph.D. Mark R. McLellan, Ph.D. Committee Member Vice President for Research and Dean of the School of Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2016 ii Copyright © Ryan Atwood 2016 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT The Relationship Between Adolescents’ Use of Internet-enabled Mobile Devices and Engaging in Problematic Digital Behaviors by Ryan Atwood, Doctor of Philosophy Utah State University, 2016 Major Professor: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Overview
    Mobile Internet Devices: Market overview Seshu Madhavapeddy General Manager, Mobile Internet Device Business Unit Texas Instruments Jim McGregor Principal Analyst and Research Director In-Stat 1 Introduction Welcome to the Mobile Internet Device (MID) webinar series featuring: MID Market Overview – 6/26/08 MID Architectures – 8/7/08 MID Business Models – September (TBD) MID Ecosystem – November (TBD) Today’s host: Tracy Wright, TI Media Relations 20-30 minute market overview followed by live Q&A Archive of webinar available at: http://events.variview.net/clients/ti/20080626/ www.instat.com Presenters Seshu Madhavapeddy General Manager, Mobile Internet Device Business Unit, Texas Instruments Joined TI in 2008 Former president, CEO and founder of various technology start-up companies Guides TI’s MID business strategy, software and hardware platforms, strategic partnerships and customer relationships Jim McGregor Principal Analyst and Research Director, In-Stat Joined In-Stat in 2004 20+ years experience in the semiconductor and electronics industry Focused on emerging semiconductor and systems technology Background in systems and software engineering plus an MBA and experience in several business and management roles Presentation overview What is a Mobile Internet Device? What is the MID market potential? Is the time right for MIDs? What challenges lie ahead? What is a Mobile Internet Device (MID)? Required Application-oriented capabilities: features: Office productivity Browser Higher resolution Camera display
    [Show full text]
  • Embedded Real Time Video Monitoring System Using Arm
    IOSR Journal of Engineering (IOSRJEN) e-ISSN: 2250-3021, p-ISSN: 2278-8719 Vol. 3, Issue 7 (July. 2013), ||V6 || PP 14-18 Embedded Real Time Video Monitoring System using Arm Kavitha Mamindla, Dr.V.Padmaja, CH.NagaDeepa Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, VNR Vignana Jyothi Institute of Technology, Hyderabad, India. Abstract: - In this paper, Embedded Real-time video monitoring system based on ARM is designed, in which the embedded chip and the programming techniques are adopted. The central monitor which adopts S3C6410 chip as controller is the core of the whole system. First, USB camera video data are collected by the embedded Linux system, processed, compressed and transferred by the processing chip. Then, video data are sent to the monitor client by wireless network. Tests show the presented wireless video surveillance system is reliable and stable. And it has a perfect application prospects with real-time monitor. Keyword: - Video Capture, Video compression, video streaming, server, Embedded Linux I. INTRODUCTION The Video surveillance [1] systems play an increasingly important role to maintain social security. It has been widely used in many fields, such as finance, public security, banking, and home. Traditional video surveillance can generally achieve close distance monitoring, by using the PC as a monitor host, monitor host connected monitor camera with coaxial cable. With the development of IT technology, especially the rapid development in embedded CPU of the open Linux systems, video conferencing, remote monitoring, and mass data processing fields can apply the embedded technology. This embedded monitoring system to overcome the week points of the traditional video surveillance systems, such as complex structure, poor stability, and expensive cost.
    [Show full text]
  • Netbooks Vs. Notebooks: Matching Systems Form to Function in the Enterprise
    An IT Briefing produced by Netbooks vs. Notebooks: Matching Systems Form to Function in the Enterprise Sponsored By: Netbooks vs. Notebooks: Matching Systems Form to Function in the Enterprise By Craig Mathias ©2010Dell Craig Mathias is an internationally recognized expert on wireless communications and mobile computing technologies, a well-known industry analyst, and frequent speaker at industry conferences and tradeshows. Craig is also a principal with Farpoint Group. The Farpoint Group is a wireless and mobile advisory firm, based in Ashland, Mass. BIOS This IT Briefing is based on a Dell/TechTarget Webcast, “Netbooks vs. Notebooks: Matching Systems Form to Function in the Enterprise.” This TechTarget IT Briefing covers the following topics: • What is a Netbook?. .1 • Market Drivers. 3 • Technological Innovations . 3 • Netbooks and Mobile Strategy . .5 • Netbook Limitations . 6 • The Era of Info-centricity. 8 • Operating System: Linux vs. Windows. 10 • Netbooks and Security . 11 • Mobile Device Management Lifecycle . .12 • Conclusion. .13 • Common Questions . 14 Copyright © 2010 Dell/VMware. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction, adaptation, or translation without prior written permission is prohib- ited, except as allowed under the copyright laws. About TechTarget IT Briefings TechTarget IT Briefings provide the pertinent information that senior-level IT executives and managers need to make educated purchasing decisions. Originating from our industry-leading Vendor Connection and Expert Webcasts, TechTarget-produced IT Briefings turn
    [Show full text]
  • TABLET COMPUTERS: the Ipad
    TABLET COMPUTERS : magine a day in the not too distant future when the club president walks into the clubhouse with her iPad, is recognized by her personal IP address (similar to a domain Iname for your club), and a message is automatically broadcast to the kitchen that she has arrived, allowing the kitchen The iPa d. to text her that her favorite vintage wine is being chilled especially for her Coming Soon to Your Club. and will be at the 19th hole when she fin - ishes her round. Simultaneously, the club manager is alerted, allowing him to send her a video link of the architect’s renderings of the current renovation project which she reviews while waiting for a staff member (who has been alerted by the same per - sonal IP address system) to retrieve her clubs and golf cart. Once her golf cart arrives, the president accesses the club’s golf course map (updated real time to reflect the exact location of the tee mark - ers and hole locations for the day) and places her order for bottled water at holes 3, 8, and 12 (which the cart staff BY FRANK I. WOLFE can deliver precisely on time, again using a the proximity of the personalized IP address sensors) so that it is precisely chilled ... just the way she likes it. After the 12th hole, she decides that she needs a quick lesson, so she accesses the club’s website using her iPad to obtain the golf pro’s latest lesson and it beams a holographic image of him in real time.
    [Show full text]
  • Multicore Fact Sheet
    Multicore Fact Sheet Overview: TI multicore devices simplify the process of implementing multicore application-specific solutions by offering the tool set and supporting application expertise that customers need to win in their markets. • Customers can access both optimized homogeneous and heterogeneous architectures across a wide variety of end equipments that are supported by software, development environments, hardware tools and application knowledge. • Customers can improve system efficiency and performance while reducing the development complexity often associated with multicore implementations. • Customers will continue to save time to market and reduce their risk when implementing multicore solutions from TI by leveraging its twelve plus years of experience, leading silicon and partnerships. What is a multicore device? A multicore device has more than one programmable processor on the same silicon die. This can be either homogeneous with two or more of the same core, or heterogeneous with two or more different cores on the same die. Homogeneous solutions may either be synchronous in that all of the cores are running the same code or applications or asynchronous where each core may be running different portions of the code or different applications altogether. TI multicore solutions: TI offers several multicore architectures across a variety of product families, including TMS320™ DSPs, digital media processors based on DaVinci™ technology, MCUs, and OMAP™ technologies. These architectures span a wide variety of applications including automotive, industrial, medical, communications infrastructure, video, and wireless handsets. TMS320 multicore DSPs • TMS320VC5420/21: Two independent TMS320C54x™ DSP cores capable of core-to-core communications targeted for telecom applications. Processors provide one program memory bus, three data memory buses, arithmetic logic unit (ALU) for high degree of parallelism, application- specific hardware logic, on-chip memory, and additional on-chip peripherals.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Source and Innovation 2.0 开源创新与创新2.0
    “Innovation 2.0 in a Knowledge-based Society” The 2nd Mobile Government Seminar China “知识社会与创新2.0” 第二届中国移动政务研讨会 23 Nov. 2008, Peking University, Beijing, China Open Source and Innovation 2.0 开源创新与创新2.0 陈绪 博士 Intel公司开源战略经理 23 Nov 2008 Open Source is mainstream today Then ….Now Now Intel’s involvement has increased over time Harmony, Tiano, Intellinuxwireless Linux is born (on IA) Intellinuxgraphics Intel Graphics PRM published 1990 1995 2000 2005 2007 TODAY Red Hat (1994) (Intel Capital Xen investment 1999) Moblin, LessWatts, OSDL formed Change in strategy: threadbuildingblocks (Intel founder) Intel visibly active as contributor to OSS Innovations at all layers of software Middleware & Applications Development Tools Sun Studio Operating Systems Virtualization Software Drivers: Graphics, wireless… EFI Framework Platform Firmware Platform Hardware Milliwatts Intel Architecture Peta FLOPs *Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. Open Source @ Intel: People • Sr. Technologists •SW Architects • Maintainers Community • SW Engrs. • Founding members, board of key foundations Projects • Sales & Marketing Solutions Investing in Technologists, Architects and Engineers with Strong OSS Competency 5 Community Influence "Intel in particular has improved wrt open source a lot, and for that reason I tend to suggest that when buying a machine, just make sure that you buy one with Intel graphics and wireless. That takes care of the two biggest annoyances right there.“ – Linus Torvalds, Linux Creator “Of the big vendors I deal with I would say Intel are probably the most co-operative today, they provide good documentation, errata information and also fund or write key drivers for their hardware such as the 3D support (done by Tungsten Graphics) and the wireless.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Communication Device, Mobile Network Sharing Method and Electronic Device
    (19) & (11) EP 2 424 308 A1 (12) EUROPEAN PATENT APPLICATION (43) Date of publication: (51) Int Cl.: 29.02.2012 Bulletin 2012/09 H04W 48/18 (2009.01) (21) Application number: 11174794.5 (22) Date of filing: 21.07.2011 (84) Designated Contracting States: (72) Inventors: AL AT BE BG CH CY CZ DE DK EE ES FI FR GB • Taylor, Matthew W. GR HR HU IE IS IT LI LT LU LV MC MK MT NL NO Bellevue, WA Washington 98005 (US) PL PT RO RS SE SI SK SM TR • Chueh, Hsin-Ti Designated Extension States: 330 Taoyuan City, Taoyuan County (TW) BA ME • Chen, Chia-Wei 330 Taoyuan City, Taoyuan County (TW) (30) Priority: 27.08.2010 US 377794 P 19.05.2011 US 111238 (74) Representative: 2K Patentanwälte Blasberg Kewitz & Reichel (71) Applicant: HTC Corporation Partnerschaft Taoyuan County 330 (TW) Corneliusstraße 18 60325 Frankfurt am Main (DE) (54) Mobile communication device, mobile network sharing method and electronic device (57) The invention discloses a mobile communica- mode. The control unit is coupled to the communication tion device, an electronic device and a mobile network module. When a trigger signal from an electronic device sharing method between these two devices. The mobile is received by the local communication unit under the communication device includes a communication mod- passive mode, the control unit switches the local com- ule and a control unit. The communication module in- munication unit into the active mode, so as to connect cludes a mobile communication unit and a local commu- the electronic device to the mobile communication net- nication unit.
    [Show full text]