CoreAVI showcase safe graphics and compute application

14th December 2021

CoreAVI

Tom Anstee

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CoreAVI, developer of functionally safe software stacks for embedded applications, has announced it will exhibit at CES 2022 in Las Vegas, January 5-8.

At booth #3508 in the LVCC West Hall, CoreAVI will showcase four automotive-focused demos, running on CoreAVI is VkCore SC Vulkan-based graphics and compute driver with VkCoreGL SC2 OpenGL SC2 libraries. The four systems demonstrate the latest in functionally safe technology purpose-built for the automotive industry’s requirements and ISO 26262 certifiable up to the highest ASIL D level.

CoreAVI is pedigree and proven track record in the safety critical domain coupled with world class software, collateral, and certification packages, enable a shorter time-to-market, improved total cost of ownership, and lower risk for automotive safety system development. CoreAVI’s VkCore SC addresses safety critical graphics and compute requirements for multiple markets and applications including automotive, avionics, industrial and transportation platforms. Designed for high performance and flexibility, with support for various GPU architectures, CoreAVI allows developers to migrate safety critical software stacks seamlessly across different silicon implementations dramatically increasing flexibility, scalability and reducing the overall total cost of ownership for safety systems.

CoreAVI’s booth will feature the following four demos:

NXP’s i.MX 8 running CoreAVI’s VkCore SC Vulkan-based graphics and compute driver with VkCoreGL SC2 OpenGL SC2 libraries and displaying DiSTI’s GLStudio automotive cluster application.
AMD’s Ryzen Embedded V2000 processor running CoreAVI’s VkCore SC Vulkan-based graphics and compute driver with VkCoreGL SC2 OpenGL SC2 libraries and displaying DiSTI’s GLStudio automotive application
AMD’s Ryzen Embedded V2000 processor running CoreAVI’s ComputeCore library, using the compute capabilities of the device to run advance artificial intelligence algorithms like Support Vector Machines (SVM), while also using the graphics capabilities of the device to visualise the results using the Vulkan API.
NXP’s i.MX 8 running CoreAVI’s VkCore SC Vulkan-based graphics and compute driver with VkCoreGL SC2 OpenGL SC2 libraries and displaying Basemark’s Automotive Test Suites (BATS) application.