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About The Conference

This year we will again be co-located with the Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit, so attendees will be able to participate in both events while minimizing long-distance travel.

There will be 3 days of presentations, tutorials and Bird-of-a-Feather sessions.

To receive updates about the conference, please subscribe to: elc-announce@tree.celinuxforum.org

Please click here to see collected papers from ELC 2009

This is your chance to talk to engineers working on real products at some of the largest CE companies in the world, describing how they solved real issues in their own development projects.  Also, meet leading developers from the embedded Linux community, and learn about the latest changes in Linux.  The Embedded Linux Conference is one of the leading events where you can learn directly from the experts.  Just take a look at past conferences to see the technical depth of this event!  See http://www.embeddedlinuxconference.com/history.html

Conference Highlights

While we aren't ready to announce our full talk schedule, CELF is happy to disclose that Greg Kroah Hartman and Matt Asay will be keynoting the event this year.  More details on their talks, and a list of many other sessions that will be presented at the event, will be announced shortly.


What is the CE Linux Forum?

The main sponsor of ELC is the CE Linux Forum (CELF). Each year two conferences are organized. In Spring, ELC - CELF's main international event - is organized in the USA. In Autumn, ELC Europe is held targeting a European audience.

CE Linux Forum is an international open source software development community established in 2003. It is a forum of like-minded software engineers dedicated to the development and enhancement of Linux-based embedded devices through the irreplaceable resource of shared knowledge. These engineers bring their ideas and finest skills to such missions as decreasing system size, startup/shutdown time, and power consumption; improving compatibility to various CPU architectures, and developing middleware.

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