Corelis

Corelis, Inc, a subsidiary of Electronic Warfare Associates,[1] is a private American company categorized under Electronic Equipment & Supplies[2] and based in Cerritos, California.[3]

Corelis, Inc.
TypePrivate
IndustryElectronic Testing
FoundedCerritos, California, 1991
Headquarters
Cerritos, California
,
United States
Area served
Worldwide
ParentElectronic Warfare Associates

History

Corelis was incorporated in 1991[4] and initially provided engineering services primarily to the aerospace and defense industries.[5] Corelis introduced their first JTAG boundary scan products in 1998.[4] In 2006, Electronic Warfare Associates, Inc. (EWA) a global provider of technology and engineering services to the aerospace, defense and commercial industries, announced their acquisition of Corelis, Inc.[6] In 2008, the appointment of George B. La Fever as Corelis President and CEO finalized the transition of Corelis, Inc. into EWA Technologies, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of the EWA corporate family of high technology companies.[7] In May 2018, David Mason was appointed as Corelis President and CEO.[8]

Products

Corelis offers two distinct types of products and services: Standard Products (Boundary Scan Test Systems and Development Tools); and Custom Test Systems and System Integration.[9]

Boundary Scan

Corelis introduced their first (JTAG boundary scan products in 1998.[4] Corelis offers boundary scan/JTAG software and hardware products.[10] Its ScanExpress boundary scan systems are used for structural testing as well as JTAG functional emulation test and in-system programming of Flash memory, CPLDs, and FPGAs.[3] a

In 2007,[11] Corelis released ScanExpress JET, a test tool that combines boundary scan and functional test (FCT) technologies for test coverage.[12]

Test Systems and Integration

Systems are available for design and debugging, manufacturing test, and field service and support. A variety of system options are available including desktop solutions as well as portable solutions for use in the field with laptops.[13] Corelis also provides engineering services, training,[14] and customer support.[15]

Projects

Between 1991 and 1998, Corelis offered engineering services and licensed HP technologies.[4] Corelis also distributed JTAG Technologies products and took on specific custom design projects from companies such as Motorola and HP.[16]

Corelis, in partnership with Hewlett-Packard, Inc. jointly developed a large-scale test and simulation system for the Motorola Iridium satellite project.[17] The special test equipment system (including the portion provided by Hewlett-Packard) are designed to completely test and simulate the on-board communications systems of the satellite, and to provide a satellite computer software development test bed.[18]

In 1997, Corelis introduced ScanPlus, a high performance, low cost PC platform for executing boundary scan test vectors generated by the HP 3070 in-circuit test family from Hewlett-Packard Company.[19]

Other early Corelis projects include developing processor modules for HP/Agilent based logic analyzers; and developing early emulation products for processors such as the Intel i960 and AMD Am29000.[20]

References
  1. Electronic Warfare Associates Inc.
  2. Manta, from Dun and Bradstreet, Inc.
  3. AMD Archived 2006-03-20 at the Wayback Machine
  4. Frost and Sullivan Movers & Shakers 2008
  5. VME Critical Systems Article: The JTAG Standard and its Applications Archived 2011-10-09 at the Wayback Machine
  6. Blackhawk Press Release 2006
  7. Electro IQ 2008
  8. Corelis Inc., A Letter from David Mason
  9. Indes, High Speed Bus and Board Test
  10. PCB CAFE Archived 2011-07-15 at the Wayback Machine
  11. Corelis Finalizes Transition to EWA
  12. US Tech Interactive
  13. Test and Measurement
  14. AusTek
  15. Xilinx Archived 2008-06-27 at the Wayback Machine
  16. Automatic Test Equipment
  17. Electronic News 1994 Archived 2011-06-07 at the Wayback Machine
  18. National Semiconductor
  19. Corelis 1997
  20. Application Support for Agilent Logic Analyzers
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.