About Curtiss-Wright Controls Embedded Computing
Curtiss-Wright Controls is the defense and aerospace industrys most comprehensive and experienced single source for rugged embedded computing solutions. Our complete portfolio of products includes processing, data communications, digital signal processing, video and graphics, recording and storage, analog acquisition and reconstruction, radar and integrated subsystems. All of our quality products are architected with the most advanced technology for a rugged environment and are enhanced by services such as life cycle management and custom engineering. As part of the Motion Control division of Curtiss-Wright, our focus on engineering excellence is based on more than a century of innovation that includes some of the most important advancements in aviation pioneered by our founders, Glenn Curtiss and Orville and Wilbur Wright.

File System Considerations in a Multi-Core RTOS Environment (10/23/2009)
Multi-core processing is rapidly becoming a necessity in embedded computing with the convergence of two conflicting trends: demand for high density storage and a requirement for smaller ...

Pilatus PC-21 - the trainer aircraft for the 21st century (10/23/2009)
Imagine a new type of trainer aircraft for the twenty-first century. One that can adapt to a particular student's requirements, transforming its' console to match that of the specific ...

Integrated VXS SIGINT Digital Receiver/Processor (10/23/2009)
This paper describes a notional Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) solution that can be integrated utilizing a high-performance digital receiver and a high-performance Digital Signal Processing ...

Risk Management for Counterfeit Materials: The Role of the COTS Board Manufacturer (09/24/2009)
Numerous media reports and investigations, coupled with public statements by government and industry players, provide ample evidence to suggest that the proliferation of counterfeit ...

Protecting Critical Technologies & Information in Deployed Embedded Systems, from the Clean Room to the War Room (09/24/2009)
The armed forces of the United States and its allies throughout the world rely on critical military technology that is under constant threat: from reverse-engineering of systems lost ...