Battery-powered Distributed Systems (Extended Abstract)

Paul J.M. Havinga; A. Helme; Sape J. Mullender; Gerardus Johannes Maria Smit; Jaap Smit

doi:10.1145/319195.319227

Battery-powered Distributed Systems (Extended Abstract)

Paul J.M. Havinga, A. Helme, Sape J. Mullender, Gerardus Johannes Maria Smit, Jaap Smit

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

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Abstract

Mobile personal computers will be a vital technology for making electronic information processing available to people on the move. We expect personal mobile computers, 'mobile digital companions', to be small enough that they can be carried along all day, versatile enough that they can be used for all kinds of information processing -- diary, notebook, pager, telephone, walk man, dictation, e-mail, e-money, keys, ID -- and frugal enough that they can be used all day without recharging. This paper reports ongoing work on Moby Dick, a research project that addresses fundamental issues in the architecture, design and implementation of lowpower hand-held computers, with particular emphases on energy conservation and security. The goal is to investigate architectural issues in hardware and software design in concert, so that opportunities in hardware design can be exploited by supportive software.

Original language	Undefined
Pages	210-213
Number of pages	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1145/319195.319227
Publication status	Published - Sept 1998
Event	8th ACM SIGOPS European Workshop on Support for Composing Distributed Applications - Sintra, Portugal Duration: 7 Sept 1998 → 10 Sept 1998

Workshop

Workshop	8th ACM SIGOPS European Workshop on Support for Composing Distributed Applications
Period	7/09/98 → 10/09/98
Other	September 7-10, 1998

Keywords

CAES-PS: Pervasive Systems
CAES-EEA: Efficient Embedded Architectures
EWI-1055
IR-56218

Access to Document

10.1145/319195.319227

battery-powered_havinga

Cite this

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title = "Battery-powered Distributed Systems (Extended Abstract)",

abstract = "Mobile personal computers will be a vital technology for making electronic information processing available to people on the move. We expect personal mobile computers, 'mobile digital companions', to be small enough that they can be carried along all day, versatile enough that they can be used for all kinds of information processing -- diary, notebook, pager, telephone, walk man, dictation, e-mail, e-money, keys, ID -- and frugal enough that they can be used all day without recharging. This paper reports ongoing work on Moby Dick, a research project that addresses fundamental issues in the architecture, design and implementation of lowpower hand-held computers, with particular emphases on energy conservation and security. The goal is to investigate architectural issues in hardware and software design in concert, so that opportunities in hardware design can be exploited by supportive software.",

keywords = "CAES-PS: Pervasive Systems, CAES-EEA: Efficient Embedded Architectures, EWI-1055, IR-56218",

author = "Havinga, {Paul J.M.} and A. Helme and Mullender, {Sape J.} and Smit, {Gerardus Johannes Maria} and Jaap Smit",

note = "Imported from DIES; 8th ACM SIGOPS European Workshop on Support for Composing Distributed Applications ; Conference date: 07-09-1998 Through 10-09-1998",

year = "1998",

month = sep,

doi = "10.1145/319195.319227",

language = "Undefined",

pages = "210--213",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - Battery-powered Distributed Systems (Extended Abstract)

AU - Havinga, Paul J.M.

AU - Helme, A.

AU - Mullender, Sape J.

AU - Smit, Gerardus Johannes Maria

AU - Smit, Jaap

N1 - Imported from DIES

PY - 1998/9

Y1 - 1998/9

N2 - Mobile personal computers will be a vital technology for making electronic information processing available to people on the move. We expect personal mobile computers, 'mobile digital companions', to be small enough that they can be carried along all day, versatile enough that they can be used for all kinds of information processing -- diary, notebook, pager, telephone, walk man, dictation, e-mail, e-money, keys, ID -- and frugal enough that they can be used all day without recharging. This paper reports ongoing work on Moby Dick, a research project that addresses fundamental issues in the architecture, design and implementation of lowpower hand-held computers, with particular emphases on energy conservation and security. The goal is to investigate architectural issues in hardware and software design in concert, so that opportunities in hardware design can be exploited by supportive software.

AB - Mobile personal computers will be a vital technology for making electronic information processing available to people on the move. We expect personal mobile computers, 'mobile digital companions', to be small enough that they can be carried along all day, versatile enough that they can be used for all kinds of information processing -- diary, notebook, pager, telephone, walk man, dictation, e-mail, e-money, keys, ID -- and frugal enough that they can be used all day without recharging. This paper reports ongoing work on Moby Dick, a research project that addresses fundamental issues in the architecture, design and implementation of lowpower hand-held computers, with particular emphases on energy conservation and security. The goal is to investigate architectural issues in hardware and software design in concert, so that opportunities in hardware design can be exploited by supportive software.

KW - CAES-PS: Pervasive Systems

KW - CAES-EEA: Efficient Embedded Architectures

KW - EWI-1055

KW - IR-56218

U2 - 10.1145/319195.319227

DO - 10.1145/319195.319227

M3 - Paper

SP - 210

EP - 213

T2 - 8th ACM SIGOPS European Workshop on Support for Composing Distributed Applications

Y2 - 7 September 1998 through 10 September 1998

ER -