Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

rupinder.mann@canonical.com
on 24 February 2016

Ubuntu at Embedded World: development boards, embedded PC and more


Embedded World Exhibition & Conference is taking place this week in Nuremberg, Germany – since 2003, each year the event offers the embedded community the opportunity to obtain information about new products and innovations and network with industry professionals. Canonical are attending Embedded World supporting partner activities, and meeting with industry partners.

Some very exciting announcements were made by our partners at the show this week, the highlights being Dell and Qualcomm.

 

Dell

Dell announced the Embedded Box PC 3000 Series and 5000 Series coming to market in summer 2016. The Embedded Box PC will be available with Ubuntu operating system, and we’re very excited to partner with Dell to provide software security and reliability to match that of Dell’s hardware. Learn more about Dell’s Embedded Box PC here. If you’re attending the show, swing by the Dell stand in Hall 5/5-380.

 

Qualcomm

Today, it was announced that Canonical will create an ARM 64 developer environment based on Ubuntu Core and on the DragonBoard™ 410c by Arrow Electronics, which features the 64-bit Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 410 quad-core processor, which can scale from ARM-based servers to embedded solutions. Learn more about this development board here. Qualcomm are based in Hall 1/1-328 and Hall 5/5-410 at Embedded World this week, drop by their stand(s).

Related posts


Holly Hall
21 July 2026

Canonical announces the Enterprise Store as part of Ubuntu Pro

Ubuntu Article

Canonical introduces a new way to manage software behind firewalls and in air-gapped environments with the Enterprise Store. The Enterprise Store makes software distribution manageable and scalable behind firewalls or in air-gapped environments. Available with an Ubuntu Pro subscription, the Enterprise Store respects the security protocol ...


Lidia Luna Puerta
17 July 2026

Tracing a memory leak bug in PID 1 and contributing an upstream fix: a Linux support story

Ubuntu Article

How Canonical Support helped a global retail organization trace the cause for an unusual memory leak originating in PID 1. By investigating the issue across three separate system layers our team was able to identify the source and fast-track a patch. ...


David Beamonte
14 July 2026

MAAS installation: bare metal provisioning is easier than ever

MAAS Ubuntu tech blog

MAAS brings cloud-like automation to physical servers. It helps teams discover, commission, deploy, and repurpose machines from a central control plane, turning bare metal into a programmable resource. But to experience that value, users first need to get MAAS up and running. That path is now cleaner and easier to follow. We’ve created ne ...