“Thanks to an unprecedented level of support, Tria customers can choose the operating system that best suits their application and take full advantage of ARM-based hardware,” said Christian Bauer, Director of Product Marketing at Tria Technologies. “Each OS offers different advantages. By supporting our entire range of Qualcomm boards, customers can retain their preferred operating system and enjoy higher levels of performance and efficiency, greater application potential, and integrated AI acceleration at competitive prices.”.
Yocto Linux
This new product is based on Qualcomm Linux 1.7 as the BSP platform and a Linux 6.6 LTS kernel. The entire software stack can be developed and customized using the Scarthgap environment and MSC LDK, providing all the necessary tools, drivers, and software components for efficient application deployment.
Alignment with the original Linux LTS kernel ensures the availability of security patches, improves vulnerability management, and facilitates long-term maintenance, all of which contribute to compliance with the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA). As the dominant operating system in the embedded and industrial markets, this version of Yocto reinforces Tria's leadership in developing embedded solutions and continues to form the basis of its software strategy for ARM.
Windows 11 IoT on ARM
boards based on the Qualcomm UEFI bootloader. Customers can deploy Windows on ARM in embedded and industrial environments, a departure from decades of being tied to x86 designs. Migrating Windows-based systems no longer compromises application compatibility and allows Windows to run on hardware with lower power consumption and reduced system costs. This also increases support for AMI UEFI firmware and adds features such as NVMe booting, with more extensions planned for later this year.
Android 16:
While Tria customers already have support for Android 13, support for Android 16 is expected by the fourth quarter of 2026. This announcement delivers mobile capabilities proven in industrial applications throughout their lifecycle, such as rugged tablets and devices used in the field for oil and gas installations, robotics, and other harsh environments. Standard support is offered for the full range of Tria interfaces and features.
“We continue to lead the industry in terms of options, quality, and versatility,” Bauer continued. “Our efforts are focused on providing our customers with the solutions and flexibility they need to design the solutions of tomorrow. This announcement marks a fundamental milestone for embedded development. Customers have never before enjoyed such broad access to operating systems for all standardized hardware.”.
You can also request support for Ubuntu through Tria.
