MEDIA KIT 2010

EST. 1992

The Engineer’s Resource

COMPOSITION NOTEBOOK

NAME

COMPANY

CONTACTS

editor ia l

Tom Will iamsEditor- in-Chief(831) 335-1509tomw@rtcgroup.com

Marina TringaliManaging Editor/Ad Traff ic(949) 226-2020marinat@rtcgroup.com

sales

Stacy MannikWestern Regional Sales ManagerP (949) 226-2024C (949) 274-6134stacym@rtcgroup.com

Lauren TrudeauWestern Regional Sales ManagerP (949) 226-2014C (949) 554-9742laurent@rtcgroup.com

Shandi RicciottiEastern Regional Sales ManagerP (949) 226-2000C (949) 573-7660shandir@rtcgroup.com

rtcmagazine.com

The RTC Group905 Cal le Amanecer, Ste. 250San Clemente, CA 92673P (949) 226-2000F (949) 226-2050www.rtcgroup.com

Editorial that mattersº reaches critical decision makers

º will continue to break new ground as technologies emerge

º plays the leadership role in the industry

º t he first place engineers turn for in-depth coverage of the latest developments in embedded technology

Fall 2009

Dear Colleagues,

Well, you have survived.

The RTC Group feels like we, too, have survived the worst economy in the last 100

years. As the smoke clears and we survey the economic landscape, we can’t help but

feel a mixture of joy and sadness as we recognize that many of our friends and foes

have had to move on.

I spoke to Tom Williams, our editor-in-chief, and couldn’t get over how his views

of the industry are much like those of a war correspondent. As other publications

have failed, one after another, Tom is proud that RTC magazine is still servicing the

industry with quality editorial.

I spoke to Marina Tringali, our managing editor, who reminded me of “Rosie the

Riveter.” She takes pride in each publication, working tirelessly to have the best

design, delivering it to the most qualified circulation and making sure that each

advertiser gets the best value.

It is my hope as we approach our fifteenth year of publishing RTC magazine, that

we have delivered on our promise of bringing value to your marketing dollars.

May 2010 be a prosperous year for you and your company.

John Reardon Publisher, RTC magazine

905 Calle Amanecer, Suite 250, San Clemente, CA 92673 949.226.2000 www.rtcmagazine.com

EDITORIALTECHNOLOGY IN CONTEXTThis sect ion fol lows developments in the technology underly ing the development of embedded systems. I t includes the latest advances in processors, form factors, programmable logic devices and standards. I t a lso covers approaches l ike fault tolerance, system management techniques, hot-swap and thermal management, high avai labi l i ty and safety-cr it ical concerns. Technology in Context focuses on the foundations upon which embedded systems are bui l t .

TECHNOLOGY CONNECTEDToday, the vast majority of embedded devices are connected via some sort of serial l ink or network to other embedded devices, supervisory systems and ultimately to the Internet. The newer, faster serial interconnect technologies l ike PCI Express, USB and RapidIO, to name a few, as well as variations on industrial Ethernet, also interface with legacy technologies such as CAN and ProfiBus, serial interconnects and a host of wireless technologies. These include 802.11, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and a variety of wireless sensor network technologies. The l ist goes on. Of course, these myriad technologies and protocols eventually f low into Ethernet and Internet, and it is the focus of the Technology Connected section to keep our readers informed on the latest developments in connectivity in the embedded world.

EDITORS

Tom Williams, Editor-in-Chief

º came to RTC magazine with more than 20 years of industry knowledge

º specialties include embedded software technology, processor architecutres, standard board-level technology

º before RTC, was Editor-in-Chief at Embedded Systems Development

º also worked for other succesful pubs: InfoWorld, Dr. Dobbs Journal , ED, CD, ESD

Marina Tringali, Managing Editor

º joined RTC bringing 10 years of marketing and customer relations experience in embedded marketplace

º oversees all publications for RTC Group

º ensures highest level of editorial content, circulation management, postal regulation adherence, advertising traffic management, overall quality of all publications

TECHNOLOGY IN SYSTEMSPutt ing together the three major components of any computer-based system—the CPU, the software and the I/O—is often a chal lenging task, especial ly since the I/O and the software must be specif ical ly tai lored to the needs of the appl icat ion in combination with the appropriate processor. In addit ion, there are often other components such as a storage subsystem and display. This activ ity requires the ful l ski l l of the developer—in evaluating and selecting the components, integrating them electr ical ly and mechanical ly and in developing and optimizing the appl icat ion code. This section wi l l look at the issues, the techniques and the tools for system development and integration.

TECHNOLOGY DEPLOYEDEmbedded systems operate in an endless variety of applications that make differing demands on their capabilities and how they are designed and configured. Despite that, many of the components, tools and design techniques are similar. This section will cover representative broad application areas and look at the unique problems they pose and the solutions they offer. Such things as data acquisition are integral to a wide range of specific applications as are motor control, machine-to-machine systems, medical devices and many more. Looking at some of the broader issues presented here, readers will be able to get ideas that they can apply to their specific needs in building that dedicated embedded solution.

RTC is stepping into 2010 in what is actually an exciting time. While it is true that at the time of writing this, the economic situation is less than fabulous, there are indications of improvement, and there are certainly technological developments waiting in the wings and ready to take advantage of better economic times, as well as to contribute to them.

Over the past year and a half, there has been a dramatic drop in the size and power consumption of advanced 32-bit processors, and that trend is expected to continue in the near term. This has enabled the creation of extremely small form factor modules that are now capable of bringing powerful embedded computing power, along with high-speed network connectivity, into application areas that were previously inaccessible. This is leading to a pervasive universe of small, connected intelligent devices that will have an enormous impact on our economy and on our society.

And it is the readers of RTC, the engineers, the product developers, project managers, programmers, testers and executives who will mold these basic technologies into the devices and applications that will shape our world. The technology is poised not only to make that world more connected, but also much more efficient. The ability to apply embedded intelligence in manufacturing, medicine, transportation, building management and expanding the Smart Grid, opens markets for innovative applications and also makes it possible to use ever scarcer energy resources more efficiently, saving money as well as reducing emissions.

RTC stands ready with its experienced editorial staff to bring you the latest developments along with the sharp, in-depth analysis to help select and apply the technologies that will create the products that will improve our lives and our environment.

Tom WilliamsEditor-in-Chief, RTC magazine

905 Calle Amanecer, Suite 250, San Clemente, CA 92673 949.226.2000 www.rtcmagazine.com

EDITORIAL CALENDAREvery Issue of RTC magazine contains staff-written and contr ibuted art ic les from leading technology experts and design integrators. RTC ’s staff produces a truly superior product, one that serves a cr i t ical need in the embedded community. Changes in the technology, market and pol i t ical/ legal arenas provide a true opportunity for RTC ’s editors to make real and meaningful contr ibut ions to their community.

Technology in Context

Technology Connected

Technology in Systems

Technology Deployed

January FPGAs—Is Bigger Always Better?

Wireless Data Acquis it ion

Programmable Automation Control lers

Machine Vis ion in Factory Automation

FebruaryCompactPCI

in Control and Automation

Security for Networked

Devices—Is I t Possible?

Sleep Modes and Power-Downs:

Managing Power in Smal l Systems

Wireless Networks for Bui ld ing and

Faci l i ty Management

March Embedded Memory System Options

Supervisory Systems: Br inging the Network to the

Operator

Mechanical Design for Chassis Coding

Machine to Machine Systems Smooth

Transportat ion

AprilPC/104

Derivat ives—This Town Ain’t Big

Enough.. .

USB and/or PCI Express?

Marrying COMs and Carr iers—Not

Always Made in Heaven

Data Acquis it ion with Smal l Modules

MayDevelopments

in Mult icore Processors

Ethernet: 40Gbit to 100Gbit to.. .?

Integrat ing Touch Screen and Input

Technologies

Green Engineering: Making the Most of

Power

JuneLow-Power CPUs Bring Intel l igence into Smal l Spaces

Using CompactPCI and PXI

Hypervisors and Operat ing Systems

for Mult icore

Motor and Motion Control

July Mini-, Nano- and Pico-ITX Modules

MicroTCA in Networks

Embedded Windows vs. L inux

Medical Devices Bui ld on Smal l

Modules with Low Power

AugustBatter ies, Fuel Cel ls and Photovoltaics in

Embedded Design

Sort ing Out GSM, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth

Rugged, Hot-Swappable and Rel iable—Tough

Systems for Tough Jobs

Making Factory Automation Systems

Flexible and Conf igurable

September VME—Wil l I ts Derivat ives Prevai l?

Options for Industr ia l Networks

Thermal Management in

Tight Spaces

Robotic Systems Combine Sensors, Computer Power

and Motion

October Advances in Sol id-State Storage

Latest Generat ion PCI Express

System Monitor ing and Management

Embedded Technologies for the

Smart Power Grid

NovemberARM and Power

Modules Move in on Appl icat ions

Remote Management and

Maintenance

Wearable and Handheld

Computers Move into Special ized

Jobs

Box PCs Package Modular i ty,

Connectiv ity and Appl icat ion Diversity

DecemberCOMs vs. SBCs—What to Use and

When

PCI Express over Cable

MicroTCA in Control and Automation

Standards Update: Report on the Most Signif icant Industry

Standards

PROMOTIONAL ISSUES

januaryEthernet Board Showcase

februarySecurity CEO Panel

FPGA Board Showcase

marchSmall Form Factor SIG Showcase

PC/104 Showcase

apr i lPC/104, PC/104 Express and ISM Showcase

maySolid-State Drives Showcase

Industrial Box PC Showcase

juneCOM Express Showcase

Multicore Board Showcase

ju lyUSB Module Showcase

Data Acquisit ion Showcase

augustSmall Form Factor Fold-Out

3U CompactPCI Showcase

FPGA Showcase

septemberRugged SBC Showcase

Linux and Java Showcase

octoberMicroTCA Showcase

Wireless Network Showcase

novemberMini-, Nano- and Pico-ITX Showcase

Development Tools Showcase

decemberRF Poster

Editorial Index

Solid-State Drives Showcase

CIRCULATION

º mastered circuation

º regional events

º participation with industry exhibitions

º continual circulation development

º most focused, unique circulation in the industry

º readers are most active participants in the industry

º 82% of subscribers have attended an embedded industry conference/exhibition in past 12 mos.

º advertisers come to RTC for assistance in promoting activites through dedicated circulation

circulation:organic, focusedand growing

20,000 print

+ 17,000 digital

37,000 unique industry

professionals every month

Make sure our ads are

seen by these people!

Readers’ End Use Function

Communications12%

Automation& Control

26%

Medical12%Military

12%

Retail/POS12%

Transportation9%

Security15%

Test &Measurement

15%

Other3%

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

Connectivity30%

Signal Processing14%

Blade Server Processing14%

Blade Server Switching10%

Control Functions25%

POS/Retail Terminal22%

Safety/Protection16%

Areas of Engineering Development

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35

Engineering Manager/Program Manager30%

Hardware Engineer/Designer26%

Business Development2%

Design Team Leader17%

Executive Management19%

Other2%

Job Titles

INDUSTRY EVENT DISTRIBUTIONEach year, RTC magazine’s industry event presence grows as i ts ident ity within the embedded community has become that of a t ime-tested resource for engineers and top-level decis ion makers. As a media sponsor of major worldwide events, attendees and exhibitors al ike have come to recognize the publ icat ion and rely heavi ly on i ts editor ia l content. RTC magazine truly is the engineering resource.

RTC magazine is proact ive in distr ibut ing magazines at targeted events and conferences throughout the year. Our advert isers benef it from exposure at events that they may or may not be exhibit ing at themselves; regardless of whether or not they are at the event, their messaging is in the hands of current customers and promising prospects.

Each event leads to a measurable increase in circulat ion as one of our main goals at industry events is to attract new subscribers. Our sales and editor ia l staff dedicate t ime and energy to face-to-face interact ion with our readers and advert isers to cult ivate long-last ing personal relat ionships that set RTC apart from its competitors.

In 2010, RTC magazine wi l l be distr ibuted along with COTS Journal and EDA Tech Forum Journal at major events l ike ESC, DAC, MILCOM, Embedded World, SUPERCOMM, ARM® techcon³ and a growing l ist of others. In addit ion, our publ icat ions are distr ibuted at more than 30 RTECC events as wel l as the EDA Tech Forum, which in 2009 featured 15 worldwide locat ions.

Take advantage of the opportunity to gain exposure in show issues. Contact your regional sales representat ive.

DIGITAL DISTRIBUTIONRTC magazine publ ishes a digita l edit ion every month to our growing circulat ion of 17,000 e-subscribers. Advert is ing opportunit ies are avai lable in this informational and technical newsletter to reach an extended audience each month, increasing your company’s exposure in the industry.

locat ions of e-subscribers48% United States14% Canada1% Austral ia and New Zealand35% Europe

DISTRIBUTION

º RTC is active participant in the embedded OEM industry

º Media sponsor—magazines are distributed at every major industry event

º gives engineers around the world global access through monthly Digital Distribution

º Advertisers know RTC can take them anywhere they need to go

PRINT ADVERTISING

º Rise of electronic media has given marketers false idea that print advertising has lost impact

º Increased need for focused impact—and cost-effective media

º Electronic medium can lack impact for marketing messages

º Print advertising in publications geared toward customers provides best balance of focus and impact for available marketing dollars

INTEGRATED ADVERTISINGIn recent months, our industry has entered a power struggle between advert is ing in a pr int or digita l medium. Most companies have sided with one or the other, bel ieving that loyalt ies to a specif ic advert is ing medium wi l l y ie ld a better ROI.

Not RTC magazine. We bel ieve strongly in the pert inence of both pr int and digita l ad space. Recent research has shown that pr int advert is ing is a leading tool in developing Web traff ic. We’re able to use the ent ire playing f ie ld in our quest for brand awareness and fami l iar i ty. Whi le other companies are left with al l their eggs in one basket, we have a vast array of methods of branding your company and market ing your products to your target prospects. We start with our pr inciples, add your goals and in turn we get results.

e lectronic mediaCapital iz ing on onl ine advert iz ing has never been easier. Using standardized onl ine ads br ings your products direct ly to those who are interested and purchase-oriented. RTC has the unique abi l i ty to offer an advert iz ing one-two punch via pr int and digita l ad spaces. This comprehensive market ing plan maximizes brand awareness, ROI and lead-generat ing goals.

d igita l edit ion sponsorshipsOf RTC ’s 37,000 readers, 17,000 of those indiv iduals are subscribed to RTC ’s Digita l Edit ion. This version of the magazine debuts onl ine as the pr int magazine is rol l ing off the press. Using high-impact digita l ad space, you have the abi l i ty to impress upon a highly focused corner of the embedded market.

e lectronic servicesThe expanding mult i tude of opt ions devoted to electronic services over the last year or so has been nothing short of staggering. Here at RTC , we continue to seek the best avenues for taking advantage of this great opportunity to raise brand awareness. Examples of these electronic services include, but are not l imited to, l ist rentals, emai l b lasts, corporate surveys, press release distr ibut ion, etc. Contact one of our sales representat ives, and we’ l l f ind the best avai lable method to br ing value to you as a valued customer.

resource l ist ing: white paper, webinar, v ideo, and audio l ist ingsBenefit your company by post ing a resource to our newly updated Web site. These resources include white papers, webinars, v ideos, audio cl ips, etc. and are placed r ight alongside our top-shelf editor ia l to be viewed by part ies of interest. This method wi l l increase your company’s clout on search engines such as Google, and Yahoo. Engineers must register to enter the resource l ist ings sect ion of our Web site, and the detai ls of those registrants wi l l be passed on to you via our unique Real-Time Lead Distr ibut ion System (RTLD). Check with your local sales representat ive for further information.

lots of potential ways to execute

webinar & podcast productionAs part of RTC ’s general M.O., we are always looking for new and excit ing ways to br ing information to engineers, whether they’re at home, in their off ice or anywhere with an Internet connection. Podcasts and webinars put the advert iser into a unique posit ion with the abi l i ty to combine tradit ional editor ia l and market ing techniques with incredible e-market ing events. Our abi l i ty to produce high-qual i ty l ive/archived video and audio productions is a sure way to increase your company’s exposure within the industry.

We Offer• Voice Talent • Video Production• Audio Production• Scr ipt ing• Graphical Post-Production• Real-Time Broadcast ing • Registrat ion Services

Transfer Your Traditional Marketing• Contr ibuted Art ic les• CEO Interviews• Technical White Papers• Technical Conferences• Educat ional Seminars• Art ic le Audio Reprints

more products and services

Micro SitesMicro sites are a way of taking tradit ional resource guides and advertor ia l campaigns and convert ing them into a digita l format to be hosted onl ine. Our industry- leading staff wi l l work with you to ref ine your editor ia l and graphical content to increase interest as wel l as explore specif ic technologies, appl icat ions and col laborat ions for your product. The average micro site ranges from 5-7 HTML coded pages.

Design ServicesOur award-winning staff has the expert ise and extensive industry know-how to enable us to custom develop concepts that meet your needs and expectat ions. • Banner Ad Development• Flash Production• Microsite Production• Ful l Web Development• Graphical Pre- and Post-Production for Webinars• Image and Diagram Production• Downloadable Data Sheets and Catalogs

new www.rtcmagazine.comRTC magazine is excited to have launched its newly designed Web site. Features include a dedicated “Ask the Editor” sect ion where vis itors can interact with Tom Wil l iams, editor- in-chief, as wel l as current industry news, access to white papers and other embedded community resources. Vis itors are also now able to browse Web content based on specif ic technologies as al l art ic les have been tagged accordingly.

Act ive editor ia l is posted on the Web site, and an archive of past issues gives readers access to cr i t ical technical information on demand. The new digita l version of monthly issues is also accessible v ia the homepage and archive, providing pr int advert isers with dual exposure for those who read on the Web as wel l . Advert isements in the digita l version are also l inked to the corresponding companies, dr iv ing interested readers one step closer to our advert isers.

Vis it www.rtcmagazine.com to see for yourself !

potentialcontent

great opportunity for custom marketing campaigns

& lead generation

full designcapability!print & web

PRICING

print advert is ing1X 2X 3X 4X 6X 8X 12X 18X 24X

two page spread $6,772 $6,416 $6,030 $5,672 $5,530 $5,275 $5,165 $4,988 $4,630

full page $4,516 $4,278 $4,020 $3,782 $3,686 $3,517 $3,444 $3,326 $3,0882/3 page $4,194 $3,980 $3,737 $3,500 $3,427 $3,307 $3,202 $3,080 $2,9061/2 page $3,012 $2,857 $2,684 $2,566 $2,463 $2,379 $2,300 $2,212 $2,0861/3 page $2,200 $2,086 $1,960 $1,903 $1,796 $1,760 $1,680 $1,588 $1,5231/4 page $1,666 $1,580 $1,485 $1,428 $1,360 $1,309 $1,273 $1,224 $1,155

standard web advert is ingad type size qty/page SOV price/month

leaderboard 728X90 1 25% $1,000skyscraper 120X600 1 25% $1,000

body 300X250 1 25% $1,000premier t i le 125X125 1 100% $395

ti le 125X125 5 100% $250

page peel f lash100X100 to

800X800 (recommended)

1 100% $2,995

ticker-tape text 35 to 50 characters 1 100% $1,295

ADVERTISING

Ongoing success of RTC is due to its

º ability to reach critical decision makers

º supreme focus on the embedded industry

PRICING

e-newsletter/digita l edit ion sponsorship

location size qty/issue cost/thousand price

leaderboard 728X90 1 $180 $3,060

footer 728X90 1 $45 $765

body 300X250 1 $90 $1,530

skyscraper 120X60 1 $90 $1,530

ti le 125X125 3 $22.50 $382

direct market ing and l ist rentals

type of l ist price fulf i l lment

e-mai l $650/thousand the RTC group

mai l $450/thousandthird-partymai l house

voice cast $650/thousand the RTC group

Rate CombinationsRates for COTS Journal , RTC magazine and EDA Tech Forum Journal can be combined to give

you the maximum discount. Use the pr ic ing schedule for the total number of pages in al l three

publ icat ions in your annual contract. Discounts may also be appl icable i f you purchase RTECC

shows or take advantage of addit ional onl ine advert is ing opportunit ies; contact your sales

representat ive for more information.

RTC provides its customers with the personal service, flexibility and

professionalism to meet the needs of any ad or marketing campaign .

MORE PRICING

Resource listing : white paper, webinar, video and audio listingsThe initial listing in a calendar year : $995Additional listings within a calendar year : $ 795

Micro sites$795 per coded pageIncludes:

º collaboration with writers, graphic designers

º Web development and hosting for 12 monthsAdditional promotional charges may apply depending on scope of project. Ask regional sales representative for a quote .

Design ServicesQuoted on a per project basis . Ask sales representative for a free consultation .

Custom activities availablePricing varies depending on project. Inquire with a sales representative for more info.

MATERIAL INSTRUCTIONSAll advert is ing must be submitted as a high-resolut ion PDF (PDF/X-1a). Four-color images must be CMYK; minimum resolut ion 300 dpi; t i f f or eps are preferred; l ine art a minimum of 1200 dpi. Only ful l-page ads require a bleed of 1/8” (4 mm).

Ful l-page l ive area is 1/2” (13 mm) from tr im on al l s ides. For al l other ad sizes, a l l l ive content should stay 1/4” from the edge of the ad space.

Please submit PDFs via The RTC Group’s FTP site:

http://upload.rtcgroup.com

PRESS RELEASE SUBMISSIONSTo submit a new product announcement, send an e-mai l version of the release to the editors. The more technical the information, the more useful i t is to our readers. Each product announcement should include a press release, product datasheet and pr ic ing. Digita l f i les, such as PDF documents and digita l graphics, should be sent only through pr ior arrangements with an editor. Publ ished image resolut ions need to be at least 300 dpi.

AD SIZES

EDITORIAL CALENDAR

ful l page8-1/2” (216 mm) x11-1/8” (283 mm)

2/3 page7-3/8” (187 mm) x6-3/8” (162 mm)

1/2 page V3-1/2” (89 mm) x9-7/8” (251 mm)

1/2 page H7-3/8” (187 mm) x

4-3/4” (121 mm)

1/2 page is land7-3/8” (187 mm) x

4-3/4” (121 mm)

1/4 page V3-1/2” (89 mm) x4-3/4” (121 mm)

1/4 page H7-3/8” (187 mm) x

2-3/8” (60 mm)

1/3 page V2-1/4” (57 mm) x9-7/8” (251 mm)

1/3 page H7-3/8” (187 mm) x

3-3/8” (85 mm)

1/3 page square4-3/4” (121 mm) x4-3/4” (121 mm)

Technology in Context Technology Connected Technology in Systems Technology Deployed

JanuaryFPGAs—Is Bigger Always

Better?Wireless Data Acquis it ion

Programmable Automation Control lers

Machine Vis ion in Factory Automation

FebruaryCompactPCI in Control

and AutomationSecurity for Networked Devices—Is I t Possible?

Sleep Modes and Power-Downs: Managing Power

in Smal l Systems

Wireless Networks for Bui ld ing and Faci l i ty

Management

MarchEmbedded Memory

System Options

Supervisory Systems: Br inging the Network to

the Operator

Mechanical Design for Chassis Coding

Machine to Machine Systems Smooth

Transportat ion

AprilPC/104 Derivat ives—This Town Ain’t Big Enough.. .

USB and/or PCI Express?Marrying COMs and

Carr iers—Not Always Made in Heaven

Data Acquis it ion with Smal l Modules

MayDevelopments in

Mult icore ProcessorsEthernet: 40Gbit to

100Gbit to.. .?Integrat ing Touch Screen

and Input TechnologiesGreen Engineering:

Making the Most of Power

JuneLow-Power CPUs Bring Intel l igence into Smal l

Spaces

Using CompactPCI and PXI

Hypervisors and Operat ing Systems for

Mult icoreMotor and Motion Control

JulyMini-, Nano- and Pico-ITX

ModulesMicroTCA in Networks

Embedded Windows vs. L inux

Medical Devices Bui ld on Smal l Modules with Low

Power

AugustBatter ies, Fuel Cel ls and Photovoltaics in

Embedded Design

Sort ing Out GSM, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth

Rugged, Hot-Swappable and Rel iable—Tough

Systems for Tough Jobs

Making Factory Automation Systems

Flexible and Conf igurable

SeptemberVME—Wil l I ts Derivat ives

Prevai l?Options for Industr ia l

NetworksThermal Management in

Tight Spaces

Robotic Systems Combine Sensors, Computer Power

and Motion

OctoberAdvances in Sol id-State

StorageLatest Generat ion PCI

ExpressSystem Monitor ing and

ManagementEmbedded Technologies for the Smart Power Grid

NovemberARM and Power Modules Move in on Appl icat ions

Remote Management and Maintenance

Wearable and Handheld Computers Move into

Special ized Jobs

Box PCs Package Modular i ty, Connectiv ity and Appl icat ion Diversity

DecemberCOMs vs. SBCs—What to

Use and WhenPCI Express over Cable

MicroTCA in Control and Automation

Standards Update: Report on the Most Signif icant

Industry Standards

2010www.rtcmagazine.com