the possibilities are infinite - fujitsu...the possibilities are infinite fme launches evaluation...

T H E P O S S I B I L I T I E S A R E I N F I N I T E

�FME launches Evaluation Kit for FlexRayTM automotive protocol

�Embedded World - same procedure every year

�Embedded World 2005 sets a new record - despite wintry weather

�Accelerometer and fingerprint sensor demonstrated at Embedded World

�MOST networks and Fujitsu components create comprehensivein-vehicle infotainment system

�8-bit flash controller family five times faster

�32-bit RISC MCUs will offer up to 4MByte of embedded flash

�Laying the Foundation for a stronger presence in Europe

�European Distributors & Representatives

�European Sales Offices

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Home Products Contacts

The Latest News on. . . Semiconductor Technologies and Products from Fujitsu Microelectronics Europe

05S P R I N G

Fujitsu UPDATETaking advantage of a busy, bustling Embedded World 2005exhibition in Nuremberg, FME announced the release of a newFPGA-based Evaluation Kit for FlexRayTM, the advanced, next-generation automotive LAN protocol.

Following a recent agreement with Bosch, Fujitsu is now licensed to use the FlexRay

Communication Controller IP-Module. FlexRay has been developed specifically

for today’s and tomorrow’s advanced in-car control systems, which

are becoming ever more complex and demanding. The

increasing number of sensors, actuators and control

systems used by modern vehicles requires a

combination of higher data rates, deterministic

behaviour and fault tolerance.

Compared with previous bus systems that have

been used in the automotive industry, such as CAN,FlexRay is a trademark of The FlexRay Consortium.

http://www.fme.fujitsu.com

http://www.fme.fujitsu.com/products/index.html












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The FlexRay system developed specifically fortoday’s and tomorrow’s advanced in-carcontrol systems.

FlexRay offers significantly enhanced features. These include a

higher data transfer rate – 10Mbit/s as opposed to 1Mbit/s – plus

redundant communication channels and predictable latency. These

make it suitable for vehicle functions where extremely high levels of

performance, for real-time response, and exceptional reliability are

required. Ultimately – by around the end of this decade – these will

include steer-by-wire and brake-by-wire. Today, the first areas that

that will deploy FlexRay are chassis and power train applications.

Automotive control The licence from Bosch allows Fujitsu to embed precision-designed FlexRay IP into its

automotive control MCUs and quickly bring to market new advanced products.

The Evaluation Kit (pictured here) makes possible the design and verification of hardware

and software applications before production silicon is available, enabling customers to

get working FlexRay products to market in the fastest possible time.

The FlexRay Evaluation Kit, the first product in which Fujitsu has used the FlexRay

controller IP, consists of an FPGA-board providing the FlexRay communication

controller, the physical layer, and an MCU starter kit equipped with the MB91369, a

32-bit FR50 core. Along with the hardware comes a software package featuring a

ready-to-use communication example. The software package includes a

communication stack for the FlexRay controller.














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The modular design of the FPGA-board assures that any updates in the protocol or

physical layer specifications can be implemented quickly without the need for a

complete re-design. The board has pre-installed RS485 bus drivers and also provides

sockets that allow third-party plug-in modules with FlexRay-compliant drivers to be

added. With the flexibility that FPGAs offer, the Kit meets all the requirements of

designers looking to develop FlexRay applications.

Harvard architecture The MB91369 FR50 core has been chosen, as there are MCU starter kits

already in use at many customers. The 32-bit RISC core features a Harvard

architecture, with a five-stage pipeline offering a single cycle instruction

execution. This makes it powerful enough for the most demanding automotive

applications. The 32-bit parallel bus interface of the FR50 core allows rapid

access to the FlexRay controller.

The emergence of FlexRay as the automotive industry’s most sophisticated bus

standard will not mean that the CAN protocol is no longer needed, because there are

still many application areas where the capability of CAN is sufficient, and its costs are

lower. Therefore, gateways for interfacing FlexRay and CAN will be important, and on

its stand at Embedded World 2005, FME demonstrated a working FlexRay-CAN

gateway.














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The new FlexRay Evaluation Kit is the firstproduct in which Fujitsu has used its FlexRayController IP.

Chassis applications Fujitsu plans to build on its FlexRay range by releasing a stand-alone ASSP during

2005, which will be for chassis applications. The device will provide interfaces for a

wide variety of host processors and also offer several parallel and serial bus

interfaces.

In early 2006 the first Fujitsu MCU with integrated FlexRay will follow, based on the

second generation of MB91460 Series 32-bit MCUs. This will be made in 0.18µm

embedded flash technology, enabling it to run at more than 100MHz. For automotive

applications, it will feature full 5V capability for I/O, analogue parts and supply

voltage, while the core will run at 1.8V from an integrated regulator. Maximum

embedded memory for the Series is 4MByte of embedded flash and 128kByte of

embedded RAM. The first devices will feature double-channel FlexRay, as well as two

or optionally three channels of LIN interfaces plus a range of other established














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DiagnosticConnection

Comfort Electronics

Door Module

Roof Module

Lighting

Engine Control

Chassis Electronics

Steer-by-Wire

Brake-by-Wire

FlexRay Backbone

Dashboard

Navigation

Headup Display

Climate ControlInfotainment

FlexRay / CAN CAN / LINCAN / MOST / IDB1394

Powertrain / ChassisGateway

BodyGateway

Driver InformationGateway

Typical automotive functions that can behandled by a FlexRay backbone architecture.

automotive resources, and will be targeted at body- and chassis-control areas, and

for CAN-FlexRay gateways. There will be up to six channels of CAN available, each of

them capable of having a maximum of 128 message buffers, as well as up to 16

channels of LIN-UART (four with

16Byte FIFO).

[email protected]














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Since its foundation as long ago as 1996 (in those days it was known as

Embedded Systems and was located at Sindelfingen near Stuttgart - right next door

to Daimler-Crysler’s largest production plant), the German ‘Embedded Show’ - has

gone from strength to strength each year.

It has now become a firm fixture in the calenders of thousands of

engineers working on embedded solutions. From those modest beginings it has not

just changed it name but expanded dramatically in terms of numbers of visitors and

exhibitors (see separate article on Page 4).

At last month’s show Fujitsu demonstrated a number of its own ‘Embedded’

solutions:- Among them, an evaluation kit for FlexRayTM, several advanced Sensor

devices, a multimedia car Infotainment system based on a MOST network, as well as

the launch of a new 32-bit MCU. All of these, and more, are described in this Spring

issue of ‘Fujitsu Update’.

Altogether a great show, coming at just the right time. Perhaps Embedded World 2005

will give the industry a much needed stimulus and

support a return to sustainable growth for both Embedded Solutions suppliers and

users. We at Fujitsu are ready to support you.

As the man says ‘I’ll do my very best’ !

Embedded World - same procedure as every year!

James BryantDirector of MarketingCommunications Europe














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Embedded World 2005 sets new records –despite wintry weather

FME’s stand at Embedded World 2005. Theevent attracted a record number of exhibitors.

The Embedded World 2005 Exhibition and Conference,which took place in Nuremberg, at the end of February,

set another new record for the number ofexhibitors – 487 from 24 countries, a riseof 22%, with more than a third comingfrom outside Germany. This underlinesEmbedded World’s position as the Nr.1European event for the embeddedcommunity.

The number of visitors remained much the same as 2004, at around 11,000, but that

was despite very wintry weather across Europe, which saw many flights cancelled at

several major airports.














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Huge range of applications The exhibition displayed the full range of technologies and products – hardware,

software, tools and services – that the world of embedded systems now offers,

across some 23,000 square metres of display space. The spectrum of applications for

embedded systems is now huge, ranging from cars and PDAs to a football that can

report its own position to the referee down to the nearest millimetre.

In addition to the Exhibition, the International Embedded conference featured

20 sessions, 3 workshops, 3 tutorials and over 730 participants and speakers from

23 countries.

Many of the on-stand demonstrations staged by Fujitsu related to the automotive

industry, as this issue of Fujitsu Update reports. Furthermore, at the Experience Area

Automotive stand in Hall 10, visitors could see the applications of embedded

technologies live in the car showing how embedded solutions are now making driving

safer and more comfortable.

The next Embedded World Exhibition and Conference takes place from

14th-16th February, 2006.














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Accelerometer and fingerprint sensordemonstrated at Embedded World

The embedded fingerprint development kit MDFP200-EDK, features a built-in MCU andCMOS single-touch fingerprint sensor

Two live demonstrations staged at the Embedded World 2005show centred on a new accelerometer developed by

Fujitsu using micro-electro-mechanical-systems (MEMS)technology, and Fujitsu’s fingerprint sensor.

The accelerometer, the FAR-S2AB, is a small but highlysensitive device that can detect acceleration, inclination and

vibration by measuring motion in all three axes, x, y and z,simultaneously.

The device uses state of the art MEMS technology, in which tinystructures are built on the surface of the chip. The accelerometer

consists of a mass at the centre of the chip, which is suspended by fourbeams doped with piezo-resistive material. When the sensor is subjected to

acceleration in any direction, the mass moves and causes the four beams todeform and so change the resistance in the piezo material. This enables the

sensor to detect the acceleration.

Self diagnosis Other features of the FAR-S2AB include a built-in temperature sensor and self-diagnosis functionality, external connection for low pass filters, and automaticcorrection of the mounting angle.














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The accelerometer is suitable for a wide range of potential applications, such asnavigation, automotive stability, roll-over systems, stability control of industrialmachinery, home appliances, and robots.

A powerful stability system for cars would result from combining the FAR-S2AB withFujitsu’s gyro sensor (FAR-S1BG) and its automotive MCU (MB90F351) connected viaCAN.

FAR-S2AB series z- axis

y- axis

x- axis

Inclination angle: θθ

φφ MountingAngle

x- axisz- axis

Direction of vibration

Fingerprint authentication Both of Fujitsu’s fingerprint sensors were on show at Embedded World 2005, the one-touch and the sweep versions, both having 500dpi resolution and 8 bit grey scalefunctionality. Commercial products are now available using fingerprint authentication,such as a mobile phone from Pantech that uses Fujitsu’s sweep sensor, and a USBmemory stick.

The FAR-S2AB accelerometer can detectacceleration, inclination and vibration bymeasuring motion in all three axes, x, y and z,simultaneously.














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A stand-alone kit for developing embedded fingerprint-based authentication solutionsprovides all the facilities needed – fingerprint capturing, processing, verification

and storage – in a single package.

The MDFP200-EDK, featuring a built-in MCU and CMOS single-touchfingerprint sensor, provides comprehensive functionality that will save

customers development costs and ensure the fastest possible time to market fortheir products.

The fingerprint sensor used is the MBF200, which has a resolution of 500dpi andoffers a 256 x 300 pixel array in a rugged, ultra thin design measuring only 1.4mm. Itprovides excellent, stable operation, independent of lighting conditions andtemperature.

[email protected]

[email protected]














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MOST network and Fujitsu components createcomprehensive in-vehicle infotainment system

First complete solution using Fujitsu componentsin a MOST automotive network.

One of the most sophisticated and comprehensive multimedia carinfotainment systems yet developed was a highlight of the livedemonstrations featured on FME’s stand at the Embedded World2005 event.

This is the first complete solution of its kind

designed using Fujitsu components in a MOST

(Media Oriented Systems Transport) automotive

network. The developer is Hyundai Autonet

Company Ltd (HACO) of Korea, which was spun off

from the electronics division of the former Hyundai

Electronics in 2000. It develops multimedia

equipment such as car audio, AV, navigation, and

telematics systems, and electronic control units for

applications like airbags, body control, engine

control, tyre pressure warning and trip computers.














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The MOST network demonstrated at EmbeddedWorld 2005, showed the comprehensivedistribution of multimedia content.

HACO has produced a series of modules for MPEG transmission over MOST with the

aim of exploiting MOST technology not only for audio and control, for which it was

originally developed, but also for video transmission. There are two main product

areas that the modules can be used in, Driver Information Systems II (DIS II), and

Multimedia Information Systems (MIS).














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Automotive network DIS II is a comprehensive automotive network system that comprises MOST, wireless

and CAN networks. The MOST network is used for distribution of multimedia content,

the wireless network is used for mobile telephony, and CAN for body control areas.

MIS targets rear-seat entertainment systems for the OEM and after-market sectors. It

features just the MOST network for distributing multimedia content, and centres on

the provision of multiple screens in the car.

In the system, the processing of analogue signals from TV and DVD players is based

on Fujitsu's reference system VideoCompressor4MOST, developed by OASIS Silicon

Systems. The Fujitsu MPEG Encoder compresses the analogue signal, adjusting the

bandwidth according to the MOST busload.

Fujitsu’s SmartMPEG decompresses the MPEG content transmitted via MOST and

provides the decoded video to the front and rear seat displays with the corresponding

OSD (On Screen Display). The Fujitsu Graphic Display Controller (GDC), Coral-P, is the

key component used in the car navigation system to provide sophisticated 3D/2D

graphics for data such as graphical user interfaces and maps.

Reduce development time The MPEG Decoder and GDC elements were designed by HACO, as opposed to the

MPEG Encoder, whose circuit was adapted from an existing Fujitsu reference system.














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This strategy meant that HACO was able to reduce the development time to just six

months, including any specific modifications that were required.

“The extremely short development time shows the advantage of using Fujitsu

components and the synergies between HACO, FME and OASIS, resulting in products

that are set to revolutionise the car entertainment market,” said Miguel Estevez,

FME’s Senior Marketing Engineer.

“Without FME’s powerful support we could not have anticipated developing any

products with such a short lead time,” said Jack Kim, HACO’s Car Network Technical

Manager. “Fujitsu supplied excellent documentation and resources and offered a fast

email Q&A service. We firmly believe that video transmission over MOST will gradually

increase and Fujitsu’s chip will be utilised more and more.”

Multimedia content Combining MOST technology with these Fujitsu components creates networks that

are at the cutting edge for the automotive market, increases system flexibility, and

significantly enhances performance for end users compared with the best existing

analogue systems. The multimedia content on the MOST bus can be selected in any

possible combination, so that every passenger can access whatever service they

want. Such a system means the car, as a complete multimedia infotainment centre, is

now a reality.














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MOST has emerged as the automotive industry’s high-speed digital networking

standard, perfectly suited to be the backbone technology for in-car infotainment

systems. Using MOST enables car manufacturers and suppliers to add a host of

multimedia devices, such as CD players, AM/FM radios, TVs, DVD players, navigation

systems, mobile phones, and in-car PCs, into the automotive environment, while

meeting the specific requirements of any vehicle.

Already a significant number of vehicles contain a MOST network, mostly top models

such as Rolls-Royce, Maybach, the Smart Roadster, Audi A8, BMW 7, 5 and 6 series,

and Mercedes E and S class. Last year saw MOST networks starting to appear in mid-

range vehicles like the Mercedes A and C class, and the BMW 1 and 3 series.

Two other applications featuring the SmartMPEG platform were on show at Embedded

World 2005. A software JPEG decoder from TARA Systems, of Munich, has been

optimised for use with the SmartMPEG, which makes it easy to enable devices such

as settop boxes to play back images form a digital camera. Another German company,

AixSolve, has produced a reference design for a DVB LanCoder, which integrates the

functionality of a personal video recorder (PVR) with what it calls a ‘mediaadapter’,

making it suitable as the hub for a small home PC-based network.

[email protected]














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8-bit flash controller family five times faster

The Bassoon MCU mounted on the low costevaluation board, Concerto.

Home appliances as well as other consumer goods andautomotive LIN-slaves are the target applications for a new

Fujitsu flash microcontroller (MCU) family, the F2MC-8FX,which offers 8-bit processing.

The first device in the new family was shown in a working demonstration

staged on the FME stand at the Embedded World 2005 show,

operating as a controller for a miniaturised washing machine,

handling the various cycles and programmes of the machine.

There will be a wide range of individual members in the family, which are named

after musical instruments. The device featured at Embedded World 2005 was the

Bassoon, MB95F108H, a 64-pin chip available in 5V and 3V versions. Three devices

(100-pin, 48-pin and 28-pin) will be introduced in July this year, with several others in

the pipeline.

Dual operation The F2MC-8FX family offers significant enhancements over previous generations –

five times the processing capability, and low power consumption, just 1mA in watch

mode at 1.8V. Dual-operation flash with security is provided across the range, as is

hardware LIN.














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The F 2MC-8FX operating as a controller for aminiaturised washing machine on the FMEstand at the Embedded World 2005 show.

The benefits of dual-operation flash, which can execute program code from one

bank while writing to or erasing another, are well established: faster processing,

improved code security (preventing manipulation), and a smaller PCB area.

Compact, low cost evaluation and development tools are available for the F2MC-8FX

family. These include the Softune workbench for software developments, an

evaluation board (MB2146-401), and an MCU board with the superset-evaluation

chip (Horn) on board. With these development tools, all planned 8FX derivatives (from














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Compact and low cost 8FX development

set-up.

EvaluationBoard

Power Input

USB to PC

BGM Adaptor

MCU Board with EvaluationDevice MB95FV100-101

20-pins to 100-pins) can be emulated. Furthermore, there is a low cost evaluation kit,

called CONCERTO-Kit, which features the Bassoon (MB95108H) and was used for the

washing machine demonstration at Embedded World.

As well as home appliances like washing machines and fridges, the F2MC-8FX family

of MCUs will be well suited to products such as digital cameras, cordless phones,

metering applications, and automotive functions including door and window control

with LIN-networking.

www.fme.fujitsu.com/products/micro/techform.html



http://www.fme.fujitsu.com/products/micro/techform.html












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32-bit RISC MCUs will offer up to 4MByte ofembedded flash

The new series of Fujitsu 32-bit RISC MCUsare suited for use in feature-rich digital homeappliances.

ADC x 8

U/D Cnt

RTim x 4

USART x 4

Int Control

Bit Search

Watchdog

Trace RAM IF DSU4

EVA-CHIPMB91V350A

FR60 CPU50MHz

32 D ; 1

INSTR

DATA

R-BusInterface

Harvard Bus Converter

EMULATOR

Power Control

FR Tim

Clock Module(12.5MHz PLL)

Flash512kB

DAC x 2

DMA 5 ch

RAM8kB

Ports x 84

Ext. IRQ x 8

NMI

I2C

SIO x 2

Ext Bus Interface(A23:0; D31:D16)- Async. Flash / SRAM- Page Mode Flash

RAM16kB

ICU x 4

PPG x 3

OCU x 2

A new series of Fujitsu 32-bit RISC microcontrollers

(MCUs), MB91350, is ideally suited for use in

feature-rich digital home appliances as well as other

embedded control applications. Operating at 3.3V, this series is the ideal

complement to the Fujitsu MB91302 (ROMless) series, and together they create

a comprehensive offering of feature-rich MCUs, which can be connected to

external memories and Graphic Display Controllers (GDCs).














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The MCUs integrate 512kByte of embedded flash memory as well as 24kByte of

embedded SRAM and an external interface allows direct access to 16-bit SRAM as

well as asynchronous ROM (Page Mode Flash supported). Together with a high-speed

5-channel Direct Memory Access Controller (DMAC), this guarantees fast data transfer

and simplifies circuit board design.

Serial communication is supported by an I2C interface and up to five USARTs (each

with their own baud rate generator). Four independent ICU (Input Capture Unit)

channels are included together with up to eight OCU (Output Compare Unit) channels,

four 16-bit reload timers and up to six PPG timers. Up to 12 channels of 10-bit A/D

converter and up to three channels of D/A converter are available. If a resource

function is not used the respective pin can be used as standard input or output pin.

Optimum trade-offSeveral internal clock frequencies can be selected, as well as individual settings for

the core, the peripherals and the external bus interface. Combined with the standard

power management function, these help users find the optimum trade-off between

performance and power consumption for specific applications. Implemented in

0.35µm CMOS technology, the new series consists now of two devices, the

MB91F353 in an LQFP-120 package and the MB91F355 with additional features in an

LQFP-176 package.














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The MB91V460 EVA device offers themaximum feature set of the new MB91460Automotive Series of MCUs.

Clock Modulation

Ext. Int x 16

RTC

U/D Cnt x 2

R-Timer x 8

Int Control

Bit Search

Watchdog

FR70 CPU0.18µm32MHz

INSTR

DATA

32bit address / data

Harvard Bus Converter

Power Control

ICU x 8

RAM64kB

Alarm x 2

SMC x 6

Sound

PFM

PPG x 16

LCD 4 x 40

Subclock32kHz

FLASH

Ext. I/F

DMA 5 ch

Clock ControlClock Supervisor

RC Osc.100kHz

BootROM4kB

Pre-fetch16kB

RAM64kB

Cache4kB

EDSU / MPU

FRT x 8

OCU x 8

LIN-UART x 16

I2C x 4

10bit ADC x 32

CAN x 6

4MHz

32kHz

To enable users to start software development before their target board is available, a

low cost MB91350 starter-kit is available, shown at Embedded World 2005, which

has all MB91F355 pins routed to connectors, making all resources available for

evaluation. The kit allows usage of an unregulated external 9-12Vdc power supply

and includes a 3.3V internal power supply with power-LED. The starter-kit is equipped

with a graphic board connector (VG96ABC, VG48ABC) and a power supply for graphic

boards (5V, 3V3, 2V5) for connection to Fujitsu’s Graphic Controller Boards. A complete

software development environment is available in the form of Softune.














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Fujitsu’s full range of sophisticated controllersenable comprehensive passengerentertainment and driver information systems.

www.fme.fujitsu.com/products/micro/techform.html

Car dashboard functions Another new series of Fujitsu MCUs under

development is the MB91460 Automotive

Series, the successor to the widely used

MB91360G series. Manufactured in

0.18µm technology, and providing up to

4MByte of embedded flash memory, with

full 5V support, the series will provide

controllers for car dashboard functions,

body control, infotainment and other CAN-

and in future FlexRay- related

applications.

The first EVA device is the MB91V460, shown at the Embedded World 2005 show,

which offers the maximum feature set of the series, with smaller derivatives of this

superset to follow soon. The MB91V460 features a 32-bit RISC MCU with a maximum

clock frequency of 100MHz and up to six channels of CAN each with up to 128

message buffers are supported, and up to 16 channels of LIN-UART (four channels

with 16Byte FIFO).



http://www.fme.fujitsu.com/products/micro/techform.html












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Laying the Foundation for a stronger presencein Europe

Artist’s impression of Fujitsu’s newheadquarters in Langen.

In December 2005, Fujitsu Microelectronics Europe (FME) will move from its currentlocation in Dreieich-Buchschlag near Frankfurt, to a brand new, purpose-designedbuilding in Langen, only 10 minutes drive from Europe’s 2nd largest Airport.

The new building will be known as ‘The Fujitsu Rhein-Main Campus’, and is situatedon a new Business Park on the outskirts of Langen. ‘Ground breaking’ for the 7,600square metre building took place on December 14th 2004; and Thursday, March 17th of this year saw the Foundation Stone laying ceremony.














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Beneath the Foundation Stone a ‘time capsule’ was buried containing the then currentcopy of Markt & Technik, together with four semiconductor devices all designed inBuchschlag and representing the core businesses of FME – a 32-bit MCU, a ‘Coral’GDC, an ASIC used in high-speed fibre optic networking, and a SmartMPEGTM

Evaluation Board. These devices symbolise the foundation upon which FME will baseits business in Europe from its new home in Langen. Present at this ceremony werethe Deputy- Bürgermeister of Langen, the Managing Director of OFB, the buildingcontractors, representatives of the Architects and Shimpei Hirata, FME’s President,whose speech underpinned a renewed commitment to Europe and the furtherdevelopment of leading-edge technologies and innovative products for its customers.‘Topping out’ is planned for Summer followed by the actual move on December 15.

Taking over a new building in FME’s 25th year demonstrates its long-term commitmentto the European market , particularly to its focussed segments and in applicationsareas where Europe leads the world by innovation; these include automotive,multimedia, industrial & home appliances, networking/telecoms, mobile comms andaudio-video.

The new building will house 180 FME employees, of which over 50% are engaged inengineering or applications. The building will also be shared by an additional 40people employed by Fujitsu Services, Fujitsu Labs Europe and Shinko Electronics,while warehousing and PDP repair will be housed separately in purpose-designedpremises nearby.

FME’s Microcontroller, ASIC and RF Design Centres as well as the MultimediaDevelopment Centre will be located within the new building and will continue toenhance system solutions for customers throughout Europe.



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EUROPEAN DISTRIBUTORS & REPRESENTATIVESEUROPEAN DISTRIBUTORS

AustriaEBV Elektronik GmbHA-1150 Wien, Diefenbachgasse 35/1Tel: +43 (0)1 891 52 0Fax: +43 (0)1 891 52 30

GLYN ÖsterreichWaidhausenstr. 13/2/9, A-1140 Wien,ÖsterreichTel: +43 (0)1 419 07 14 0 Fax: +43 (0)1 419 07 14 50

Ineltek Ges.m.b.H.Wagramer Strasse 126/21, A-1220 WienTel: +43 (0)1 204 98 38 0Fax: +43 (0)1 204 90 38

BelgiumEBV Elektronik GmbHB-1831 Diegem, Kouterveldstraat 20Tel: +32 (0)2 716 00 10Fax: +32 (0)2 720 81 52

GLYN BeneluxWaalreseweg 17, NL-5554 HA ValkenswaardNiederlandeTel: +32 (0)1 402 04 97 00Fax: +32 (0)1 402 04 97 84

Czech RepublicEBV Elektronik GmbHCZ-170 00 Praha 7, Argentinska 38 / 286Tel: +420 234 09 10 11Fax: +420 234 09 10 10

DenmarkEBV Elektronik GmbHDK-2860 Søborg, Rosenkæret 11 CTel: +45 39 69 05 11Fax: +45 39 69 05 04

EBV Elektronik GmbHF-92184 Antony Cedex (Paris)3, Rue de la RenaissanceTel: +33 (0)1 40 96 30 00Fax: +33 (0)1 40 96 30 30

PN Electronics142-176 avenue de StalingradParc Technologique des Corvettes BP 53F-92703 Colombes CedexTel: +33 (0)1 47 80 67 85Fax: +33 (0)1 47 85 95 12

PN ElectronicsRue Jean Bart Immeuble Calliope, F-31317 LabegeTel: +33 (0)5 62 88 23 23Fax: +33 (0)5 62 88 23 29

PN Electronics13, impasse des Cerisiers, F-67580 LaubachTel: +33 (0)3 88 90 43 48Fax: +33 (0)3 88 90 37 11

PN Electronics334 Rue des vingt toises-Le Magistere IIF-38950 Saint Martin le VinouxTel: +33 (0)4 38 02 02 03Fax: +33 (0)4 38 02 21 00

GermanyEBV Elektronik GmbHD-07806 Neustadt / Orla, Zum Mühlenberg 9Tel: +49 (0)36481 244-0Fax: +49 (0)36481 244-99

EBV Elektronik GmbHD-12277 Berlin-Mariendorf, Kitzingstr. 15-19Tel: +49 (0)30 74 70 05-0Fax: +49 (0)30 74 70 05-55

EBV Elektronik GmbHDK-8230 Aabyhøj, Ved Lunden 9Tel: +45 86 25 04 66Fax: +45 86 25 06 60

FinlandEBV Elektronik GmbHFIN-02240 Espoo, Pihatörmä 1 aTel: +358 (0)9 27 05 27 90Fax: +358 (0)9 27 09 54 98

EBV Elektronik GmbHFIN-90100 Oulu, Nahkatehtaankatu 2Tel: +358 (0)8 562 49 10Fax: +358 (0)8 562 49 15

FranceEBV Elektronik GmbHF-13854 Aix-en-Provence Cedex 3115, Rue Nicolas LedouxImmeuble Hemiris, Bàtiment ATel: +33 (0)4 42 39 65 40Fax: +33 (0)4 42 39 65 50

EBV Elektronik GmbHF-31313 Labège Cedex (Toulouse)Actys Bâtiment 2, Voie 3, BP 348Tel: +33 (0)5 61 00 84 61Fax: +33 (0)5 61 00 84 74

EBV Elektronik GmbHF-35510 Cesson Sévigné (Rennes)29, Avenue des PeupliersTel: +33 (0)2 99 83 00 50Fax: +33 (0)2 99 83 00 60

EBV Elektronik GmbHF-69693 Venissieux Cedex (Lyon)Parc Club du Moulin á Vent,33, Av. du Dr. Georges LévyTel: +33 (0)4 72 78 02 78Fax: +33 (0)4 78 00 80 81


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EBV Elektronik GmbHD-30938 BurgwedelIn der Meineworth 21Tel: +49 (0)5139 80 87-0Fax: +49 (0)5139 80 87-70

EBV Elektronik GmbHD-41564 Kaarst, An der Guempgesbruecke 7Tel: +49 (0)2131 96 77-0Fax: +49 (0)2131 96 77-30

EBV Elektronik GmbHD-65205 Wiesbaden, Borsigstr. 7Tel: +49 (0)6122 80 88-0Fax: +49 (0)6122 80 88 99

EBV Elektronik GmbHD-71229 Leonberg, Neue Ramtelstrasse 4Tel: +49 (0)7152 30 09-0Fax: +49 (0)7152 75 95 8

EBV Elektronik GmbHD-85586 PoingIm Technologiepark 2-8Tel: +49 (0)8121 77 4-0Fax: +49 (0)8121 77 4-4 22

Glyn GmbH & Co. KGAm Wörtzgarten 8,D-65510 Idstein/Ts.Tel: +49 (0)6126 59 02 22Fax: +49 (0)6126 59 01 11

Glyn GmbH & Co.KGRingstrasse 88, D-41334 Nettetal Tel: +49 (0)2157 12 42 25Fax: +49 (0)2157 12 42 11

Ineltek GmbH (Headquarters)Hauptstraße 45, D-89522 HeidenheimTel: +49 (0)7321 93 85 0Fax: +49 (0)7321 93 85 95Ineltek Nord GmbHLindenallee 84, D-22869 SchenefeldTel: +49 (0)4083 96 04 0Fax: +49 (0)4083 96 04 33

Toyo Ram Electronics Ltd1 Hamasger St, Raanana 43653Tel: +972 (0)9 760 36 50Fax: +972 (0)9 744 30 50

ItalyEBV Elektronik s.r.l.I-00155 Roma, Viale Palmiro Togliatti 1639Tel: +39 06 40 63 66 5/789Fax: +39 06 40 63 77 7

EBV Elektronik s.r.l.I-10156 Torino, Corso Vercelli, 348Tel: +39 011 2 62 56 90Fax: +39 011 2 62 56 91

EBV Elektronik s.r.l.I-20092 Cinisello - Balsamo (MI)Via C. Frova, 34Tel: +39 02 66 09 62 90Fax: +39 02 66 01 70 20

EBV Elektronik s.r.l.I-35100 Padova, Via IX Strada, 23/C int. 2Zona IndustrialeTel: +39 049 7 92 36 17Fax: +39 049 8 07 48 74

EBV Elektronik s.r.l.I-41010 Cognento (MO)Via Campagna, 12Tel: +39 059 29 24 / 21 1Fax: +39 059 29 29 /48 6

EBV Elektronik s.r.l.I-50127 Firenze, Via Panciatichi, 40Palazzo 11Tel: +39 055 43 69 30 7Fax: +39 055 42 65 24 0

Malpassi s.r.l.Via Baravelli 1, I-40012 Calderara di Reno BolognaTel: +39 051 72 72 52Fax: +39 051 72 73 78

Ineltek Mitte GmbHHauptstr. 13, D-63834 SulzbachTel: +49 (0)6028 99 38 0Fax: +49 (0)6028 99 38 38

Ineltek GmbH SüdAm Fügsee 21, D-82418 MurnauTel: +49 (0)8841 47 77 5Fax: +49 (0)8841 26 60

Ineltek GmbH ErfurtGeraerstr. 33, D-99099 Erfurt Tel: +49 (0)361 34 64 28 0Fax: +49 (0)361 34 64 28 1

GreeceGR-17778 Tavros (Athens)1, Anaxagora Str.Tel: +30 210 34 14 300Fax: +30 210 34 14 304

HungaryH-1037 BudapestMontevideo u. 2/BTel: +36 1 436 72 29Fax: +36 1 436 72 20

Ineltek Hungary Kft.Madach ter 4, H-1071 BudapestTel: +36 1 327 84 07Fax: +36 1 327 84 43

IrelandEBV Elektronik GmbHBallymount Trading Estate Ballymount Road, Walkinstown, Dublin 12Tel: +353 (0)1 4 56 40 34Fax: +353 (0)1 4 56 40 35

IsraelEBV ElektronicIL - 40600 Tel MondDrorrim South Commercial Center (Avnet building), P.O. Box 149Tel: +972 (0)9 778 02 60Fax: +972 (0)9 68 80














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Melchioni Electronica S.p.A.Divisione IndustriaVia Pietro Colletta 37, I-20135 MilanoTel: +39 025 79 43 54Fax: +39 025 41 34 001

NetherlandsEBV Elektronik GmbHNL-3606 AK Maarssenbroek, Planetenbaan 116Tel: +31 (0)346 58 30 10Fax: +31 (0)346 58 30 25

NorwayEBV Elektronik GmbHN-0612 Oslo, Ryensvingen 3 B PO Box 101ManglerudTel: +47 22 67 17 80Fax: +47 22 67 17 89

PolandEBV Elektronik GmbHPL-50-062 Wroclaw, Plac Solny 16Tel: +48 (0)71 34 229 44Fax: +48 (0)71 34 229 10

EBV Elektronik GmbHPL-02-672 Warszawaul. Domaniewska 39ATel: +48 (0) 22 640 23 55 Fax: +48 (0) 22 640 23 56

RussiaEBV Elektronik GmbH RUS-127486 Moscow, Korovinskoye Chausse 10Build 2, Off. 28 Tel: +7 (0)95 937 87 07Fax: +7 (0)95 937 87 06

Ineltek RussiaKutusovsky Prospect 14, Building 1, Office 30121248 Moscow, RussiaTel. +7 (0)95 101 89 70Fax. +7 (0)95 326 69 50

SagitronC/ Montón de Trigo 2,esq. avda. de la Industria28760 Tres Cantos MadridTel: +34 91 8 06 38 00Fax: +34 91 8 06 38 05

SwedenEBV Elektronik GmbHS-19272 Sollentuna, Sjöängsvägen 7Tel: +46 (0)8 59 47 02 30Fax: +46 (0)8 59 47 02 31

EBV Elektronik GmbHS-21235 Malmö, Derbyvägen 20Tel: +46 (0)40 59 21 00Fax: +46 (0)40 59 21 01

SwitzerlandANATEC AG Sumpfstrasse 7, CH-6300 ZugTel: +41 (0)4 748 32 32Fax: +41 (0)4 748 32 31

EBV Elektronik GmbHCH-1010 Lausanne, Av. des Boveresses 52Tel: +41 (0)21 654 01 01Fax: +41 (0)21 654 01 00

EBV Elektronik GmbHCH-8953 Dietikon, Bernstrasse 394Tel: +41 (0)1 745 61 61Fax: +41 (0)1 745 61 00

TurkeyEBV Elektronik GmbHTR-34742 IstanbulBayar Caddesi, Gülbahar Sok. No:17Perdemsaç Plaza, 13th Floor, D:134Kozyatagi,Tel: +90 (0)216 463 13 52Fax: +90 (0)216 463 13 55

SloveniaEBV ElektronikSI-1511 Ljubljana, Dunajska c. 22Tel: +386 (0)1 300 03 73Fax: +386 (0)1 433 04 57

South AfricaEBV ElectrolinkZA - 2157 Woodmead, JohannesburgWoodlands Office Park141 Western Service RoadBuilding 14-2nd FloorTel: +27 (0) 11 236 19 00Fax: +27 (0) 11 236 19 13

EBV ElectrolinkZA - 8001 Foreshore, Capetown Fleetway House 5th floorMartin Hammerschlag WayTel: +27 (0) 21 421 53 50Fax: +27 (0) 21 419 62 56

EBV ElectrolinkZA - Glenmore, Durban 4001236 Queen Mary AveTel: +27 (0)31 205 12 05Fax: +27 (0)31 205 22 65

SpainEBV Elektronik GmbHE-08950 Esplugues de Llobregat (Barcelona)Anton Fortuny, 14-16 Esc C 3o 2aTel: +34 93 473 32 00Fax: +34 93 473 63 89

EBV Elektronik GmbHE-28760 Tres Cantos / MadridC/Ronda de Poniente, 4Centro Empresarial EuronovaTel: +34 91 804 32 56Fax: +34 91 804 41 03



Web Sites

ANATEC AG:www.anatec.ch

EBV Elektronik GmbH:www.ebv.com

Glyn GmbH & Co. KG:www.glyn.de

GD Technik Limitedwww.GD-Technik.com

Ineltek GmbH:www.ineltek.de

Malpassi srl:www.malpassi.it

Melchioni Electronica SpA:www.melchioni.it

PN Electronics:www.pne.fr

Sagitron:www.sagitron.es

Toyo Ram Electronics Ltd:www.toyoram.co.il












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United KingdomEBV ElektronikEBV House, 7 Frascati WayMaidenhead, Berkshire, SL6 4UYTel: +44 (0)1628 783 688Fax: +44 (0)1628 783 811

EBV Elektronik144 West George Street Glasgow, G2 2HGTel: +44 (0)141 352 20 50Fax: +44 (0)141 352 20 59

EBV ElektronikManchester International OfficeCentre Suite 5B, Styal RoadManchester, M22 5WBTel: +44 (0)161 499 34 34Fax: +44 (0)161 499 34 74

EBV Elektronik12 Interface Business ParkBincknoll Lane, Wootton BassettWiltshire, SN4 8SYTel: +44 (0)1793 849 933Fax: +44 (0)1793 859 555

GD Technik Limited Tudor House, 24 High Street , Twyford Berkshire RG10 9AGTel: +44 (0)1189 34 22 77 Fax: +44 (0)1189 34 28 96

EUROPEAN REPRESENTATIVES

DenmarkFujitsu Microelectronics EuropeDalvej 25, 2820 GentofteTel: +45 39 40 11 15 Fax: +45 39 40 11 45

IsraelToyo Ram Electronics Ltd.1 Hamasger Street, Raanana 43653 Tel: +972 (0)9 744 30 50Fax: +972 (0)9 760 36 50



http://www.anatec.ch

http://www.ebv.com

http://www.GD-Technik.com

http://www.ineltek.de

http://www.malpassi.it

http://www.melchioni.it

http://www.pne.fr

http://www.sagitron.es

http://www.toyoram,co.il












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FranceFujitsu Microelectronics Europe GmbH105 rue Jules GuesdeF-92300 Levallois PerretTel: +33 (0)1 55 21 00 40Fax: +33 (0)1 55 21 00 41

GermanyFujitsu Microelectronics Europe GmbHAm Siebenstein 6-10D-63303 Dreieich-BuchschlagTel: +49 (0)61 03 69 00 Fax: +49 (0)61 03 69 01 22

Fujitsu Microelectronics Europe GmbHFrankfurter Ring 211D-80807 MünchenTel: +49 (0)89 32 37 80Fax: +49 (0)89 32 37 81 00

ItalyFujitsu Microelectronics EuropeGmbHPalazzo Pitagora - Milano 3 CityVia Ludovico il Moro 4BI-20080 Basiglio, Milano Tel: +39 02 90 45 02 1 Fax: +39 02 90 75 00 87

United KingdomFujitsu Microelectronics EuropeGmbHNetwork House, Norreys DriveMaidenhead, Berkshire SL6 4FJTel: +44 (0)1628 50 46 00 Fax: +44 (0)1628 50 46 66

EUROPEAN SALES OFFICES



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