Built on Eclipse™ and Fully Integrated, M2M Studio Makes Embedded Application Development an Efficient and Enjoyable Experience

Regulatory News:

Wavecom SA (Paris:AVM) (NASDAQ:WVCM) and its subsidiary Anyware Technologies today announced the launch of M2M Studio, a fully integrated suite of tools for the development of embedded software applications for industrial wireless devices based on Wavecom Wireless CPU®s. M2M Studio enables developers to create, develop, compile, download, debug and test their applications.

Replacing the existing Open AT® IDE, M2M Studio fully integrates previously isolated tools such as the source code editor, project build wizard, target download, RTE mode monitor, JTAG debugger, traces emulator and development tool chain, all within the Eclipse Ganymede framework. Eclipse and CDT (C/C++ Development Tools plug-in) are becoming the industry standard for C and C++ development in the embedded world.

The development environment features an easy-to-use graphical user interface (GUI) as well as improved and integrated GUI-based documentation. It comes with a new Enhanced Build System, a new Wireless CPU^® Connector, and a new Software Package Manager for managing Open AT OS, Firmware and Plug-Ins bundles.

M2M Studio is delivered as a standalone package in the form of a simple Windows installer, or via an online update site for experienced Eclipse users. A new automatic software update module of M2M Studio will allow developers to smoothly upgrade to new releases of the IDE, providing them with easy access to continuous enhancements via Wavecom’s Internet update service.

Prior to launch, M2M Studio was beta tested by some 70 developers who all had previous experience with Wavecom’s Open AT^® Software Suite and the Open AT^® IDE.

“M2M Studio is a great development tool,” said Truhann van der Poel, founder of the South African development house Lattech Systems (Pty) Ltd and a seasoned Open AT^® developer. “It is easy to use, truly integrated, and the documentation is greatly improved. Having created a lot of applications with the previous Open AT^® IDE, I am also very pleased that the import of existing or legacy projects is easy and trouble-free.”

“In a 2005 survey conducted by Embedded.com, embedded systems developers voted software development tools the most important criterion by far when evaluating a new embedded processor,” said Philippe Guillemette, Chief Technology Officer of Wavecom.