Wind River Simics
With Wind River® Simics® you can simulate anything, chip to system, and get the access, automation, and collaboration tools required for Agile development practices.
How Agile Are You?
Make Agile development practices possible—for real—by having an always-up, 24/7 lab accessible anywhere.
Simics Brings Agile Practices to Embedded Software
KEY BENEFITS
Simics simulates systems—from the smallest to the most complex—so you can adopt new development techniques that are simply not possible with physical hardware. By moving from physical hardware to a virtual lab, embedded software teams can revolutionize crucial aspects of their processes.
Access
Speed time-to-market by providing access to a virtual hardware environment to all teams free of the constraints of physical hardware.
Automation
Use the scripting, programmability, and fault injection of Simics to automate and parallelize testing including options not available on hardware.
Collaboration
Easily copy and communicate the entire system, including current state and execution history, to anyone on the team, anywhere in the world.
Seven Development Tasks Simics Makes Better
By offering a virtual alternative to physical hardware, Simics greatly increases engineering efficiency, lowers development costs, and makes new Agile approaches possible.
From experimenting and testing to configuration and communication—learn the seven key ways Wind River customers are using Simics to improve a host of tasks within their embedded software development processes.
EXPERIMENT
Dream It. Simulate It. Validate It.
DEBUG
Hunt for bugs at any time
SHARE
Empower all collaborators
COMMUNICATE
One team. One view. One truth.
TEST & RUN
No need to stand in line
DEVELOP
Develop on the actual system from the start
CONFIGURE
Endless configurations with ease
TESTING FOR INTRUDERS
A single software bug can open the door to potential vulnerabilities. Learn how simulated systems can enable automated testing to protect against security threats.
DID YOU KNOW?
Projects using Agile practices succeed three times more often than projects using other methods.*
*Source: The Standish Group
