Boost your embedded project with Unity
Power user experiences, visualizations, or simulations with Unity’s versatile tools. Streamline design and development by enabling teams to build faster with real-time collaboration, from design to deployment to target devices.
Unity Industry for embedded systems
With Unity Industry’s suite of products and services, developers can fix the issues caused by disjointed, broken workflows. Build applications, import and optimize models, iterate, review, and test simulations all in one powerful tool.
Redefining the bowling experience
QubicaAMF, a leading bowling equipment provider, uses Unity to power video walls, scaled to each individual bowling venue and integrated with live data. Configurable via a web interface, the experiences QubicaAMF creates are real-time and interactive, spanning multiple alleys and connected to ambient light from one source of truth.
Building next-generation car experiences
Discover how Mercedes-Benz AG embarked on a journey to elevate their in-car automotive experience. Hear what they’ve achieved so far and get a sneak peek at what’s to come from James Liu, Director MB.OS Customer Experience and Design.
Photoism interactive photo booths
Seobuk is at the forefront of blending photography with technology, developing innovative content that enhances the photo booth experience. Their Photoism photo booths do more than capture images; they create unforgettable memories for customers thanks to a user interface powered entirely by Unity. As Korea's leading brand in this space, Seobuk strives to transform the global entertainment landscape and pioneer new markets beyond traditional photo booths.
Unity for embedded systems
Automotive
Connect drivers and passengers to physical sensors, maps, and custom entertainment experiences.
Arcade games and entertainment
Build high performance for any resource-constrained platform. Immerse your users with engaging graphics that are highly customizable and can sync up with other cues like lights and sound.
Industrial
Connect engineers and technicians to data on smart machines and process control programmable logic controller (PLC) systems.
Smart home and consumer electronics
Connect consumers to product data, workout routines, special offers, maintenance, and more.
Frequently asked questions
For deployment to commercial embedded systems, Unity Industry is required. For commercial embedded deployments, an embedded deployment license is required. Contact us to assess your support requirements and get a quote for your project.
Unity supports a range of AMD64 and ARM64-based embedded chipsets running Embedded Linux, QNX, Android, or Windows. Some combinations of these are considered standard platforms that are continuously tested and working. For platforms not on this list, an embedded support package is available that will extend support to your defined embedded platform configuration.
Yes. Internal prototypes and demos are not subject to royalties. Commercial and productively used devices, however, are subject to our embedded terms, which require a license for the distribution of Unity as part of an embedded system.
Yes, customers can access embedded platforms for evaluation purposes to test Unity on their system.
No. Royalties are always for deployment to an agreed upon number of defined devices over an agreed upon period of time.
Due to the longer-term support often required for embedded systems, only LTS versions of Unity are supported. Customers may be required to upgrade to a newer version if the initial LTS version is no longer supported.
The optional embedded platform support package will ensure that support for the older LTS version for your platform will be extended for the duration of the contract or that the platform under the support package will continue to be supported in the newer LTS version, in the case of deprecation of support for the platform you are using.
The system requirements for platforms specific to embedded systems can be found here. The requirements for embedded platforms systems based on desktop platforms are the same as those for the respective desktop platforms.
Yes, there are many ways to integrate backend data from an embedded system. Options include native plugins, web sockets, or an interface to Java on Android.