Epsilon Embedded Computing offers training at both the individual and corporate classroom levels for all of the Epsilon Embedded Computing software products. The individual level training usually takes place at our facilities located in Dallas, Texas USA. Training at this level can be scheduled in one day increments, and should include a minimum of one full day for familiarization with the Hypersignal design environment.

Training Overview
The first day of training includes exposure to the finer details of our graphical development environment, block function coverage, and use of the Block Wizard tool to create custom PC-based and DSP-based block functions. Also covered are the standard development tools used to compile Windows code as well as those used for DSP specific code. Additional days can be used to provide greater depth of knowledge, or to provide help to your engineers getting started using our development tools on a specific project. Corporate level training is more structured, typically including a customer site visit by Epsilon Embedded Computing personnel, and commonly involves the use of customer facilities for training sessions.

Course Objectives
The objective to this training course is to provide technical information relating to the use and capabilities of Epsilon Embedded Computing Graphical Design software products. The course will progress from basic product understanding (which products do what) to more detailed technical information (such as creating your own block functions, applications, etc.). The training course is intended to be interactive; the student is made to feel free to comment, discuss, and ask questions at any time. The expected background of those involved in the training sessions should be one of general familiarity with using a PC and basic DSP concepts.

Flexible Training Approach
The training approach is flexible, allowing for some degree of customization per customer’s desire. Typically this allows for time to be directed towards the application areas of interest. By targeting your application specific interest, it is possible for the student to walk away with specific design examples, and new functions related to the application.