Month: November 2020

Forlinx has launched the OK1028A-C SBC, alongside a FET1028A-C module, which is designed based on Cortex -A72 featuring dual-core processor LS1028 A up to 1. 5G Hz. It features on-board 2GB DDR4 RAM and 8GB eMMC, can support 5 Gigabit Ethernet ports with TSN, 2 CAN-FD, USB3.0, UART,...

With the market being flooded by "Pi" branded products, it becomes hard to find out which ones deserve your attention and bring something new to the table, and not just impersonate the original Raspberry Pi models. This is as big of a rant you are going to get today, as we take a peek...

The NORA-B10 series are small, stand-alone Bluetooth 5.2 low energy, wireless microcontroller unit (MCU) modules from the Swiss wireless chip manufacturer u-blox. These modules are built around the Nordic nRF5340 chip that is powered by two Arm® Cortex®-M33 processor cores. The first...

The Kontron SMARC-fA3399 module with Arm® Rockchip processor is suitable for high performance applications and is leading regarding price/performance ratio - a dedicated software community continuously pushes the application spectrum Kontron, a global leader in IoT/Embedded Computing...

MPS' MP2018 is a 16 V, 500 mA, low quiescent current linear regulator that features thermal shutdown and short-circuit protection (SCP) The MP2018 from Monolithic Power Systems is a low-power, linear regulator that supplies power to systems with high-voltage batteries. This...

Forlinx has published details on the headless sandwich-style OK1028A-C SBC with a FET1028A-C module powered with a 1.5GHz, dual-core, Cortex-A72 LS1028A. The SBC comes with the support for the LVDS interface to enable HMI (Human-Machine Interface) applications. The FET1028A-C module has...

We have all been there. You get a new development board, you go online to check how you communicate with it and then you realize you need a new connector that costs some extra cash. And here goes on the cycle of electronic waste, because it generally only works with boards from that...

Are you on the market for a beefy, general use or cluster computer, but do not want to break the bank or have a giant, power-hungry machine in your office? You might be thinking "nah, too many compromises, no way this is going to work". Then think again, because you should never...