Was (wer) ist hardware register emulation - definition

EMULATING HARDWARE DEVICES IN IC DESIGN

Hardware emulator; Hardware Emulation Layer

hardware

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE

Hardware system; Hardware System; Hardware (disambiguation); H/W; HARDWARE; Hardwares

In computer systems, hardware refers to the machines themselves as opposed to the programs which tell the machines what to do. Compare software
.

N-UNCOUNT

Military hardware is the machinery and equipment that is used by the armed forces, such as tanks, aircraft, and missiles.

N-UNCOUNT: usu adj N

Hardware refers to tools and equipment that are used in the home and garden, for example saucepans, screwdrivers, and lawnmowers.

N-UNCOUNT

hardware

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE

Hardware system; Hardware System; Hardware (disambiguation); H/W; HARDWARE; Hardwares

<hardware> The physical, touchable, material parts of a computer or other system. The term is used to distinguish these fixed parts of a system from the more changable software or data components which it executes, stores, or carries. Computer hardware typically consists chiefly of electronic devices (CPU, memory, display) with some electromechanical parts (keyboard, printer, disk drives, tape drives, loudspeakers) for input, output, and storage, though completely non-electronic (mechanical, electromechanical, hydraulic, biological) computers have also been conceived of and built. See also firmware, wetware. (1997-01-23)

Hardware

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE

Hardware system; Hardware System; Hardware (disambiguation); H/W; HARDWARE; Hardwares

·noun Ware made of metal, as cutlery, kitchen utensils, and the like; ironmongery.

Wikipedia

Hardware emulation

In integrated circuit design, hardware emulation is the process of imitating the behavior of one or more pieces of hardware (typically a system under design) with another piece of hardware, typically a special purpose emulation system. The emulation model is usually based on a hardware description language (e.g. Verilog) source code, which is compiled into the format used by emulation system. The goal is normally debugging and functional verification of the system being designed. Often an emulator is fast enough to be plugged into a working target system in place of a yet-to-be-built chip, so the whole system can be debugged with live data. This is a specific case of in-circuit emulation.

Sometimes hardware emulation can be confused with hardware devices such as expansion cards with hardware processors that assist functions of software emulation, such as older daughterboards with x86 chips to allow x86 OSes to run on motherboards of different processor families.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware emulation