Search Results for : single board computers

MiniNodes has launched a $259 carrier board for developers seeking to build a mini Arm Cluster. The board supports up to 5x Raspberry Pi Compute Modules 3 modules. The 5 Node Raspberry Pi 3 CoM Carrier Board offers a switched Gigabit Ethernet port to enable networking accessibility to...

LimeNET Micro is an open spec, 125 x 65mm fully embedded SDR board, featuring the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3, MAX10 FPGA, u-blox GNSS, RF transceiver, Ethernet with PoE, and optional enclosures. It is Lime’s first fully embedded SDR board. The LimeNET Micro will be available for...

Geniatech is popular for their Amlogic based Tv boxes but recently have launched some development boards such as Developer Board IV and Developer Board 8 powered by Snapdragon 410E and 820E respectively. Recently, Geniatech launched a new Raspberry Pi pseudo-clone called the...

The Exen Mini was categorized as one of the world's smallest 32-bit Arduino compatible boards that was launched by Nerdonic, although the board was able to get the job done in some areas it still had limited capacity, it had only 8 I/O pins. Based on the success and limitations of the...

Beaglebone boards are low power open source single board computers created to teach open source hardware and software to makers. However, BeagleWire is a development platform designed for use with Beaglebone board. BeagleWire is a Beaglebone compatible shield based on the Lattice iCE40HX...

(Taipei, Taiwan – May 3, 2018) – AAEON, one of the world’s leading developers and manufacturers of embedded platforms, launches the GENE-APL6, a rugged subcompact motherboard purpose-built for factory automation and transport applications. Equipped with an Intel® Pentium® N4200...

Asus, the Taiwanese computer and electronics household name, in February last year entered into the maker’s world with their introduction of the original Tinker Board. The Original Tinker Boards was believed to out-sit the household Raspberry Pi, even though the original tinker board...

by Markku Riihonen @ EDN Europe: Does it make sense to design and build your own single-board computers? It used to be the sensible option for anyone concerned about matching features to production cost. Traditionally, with your own board design, you have the freedom to add only the...