Congatec is showing its Qseven and Smarc modules that support the new 64-bit NXP i.MX8 processors. The new modules, timed for the production launch of the ARM Cortex A53 / A72-based processor family, will enable OEM customers to implement their first-to-market strategies efficiently. OEM customers can start designing the carrier board for their applications now and will be able to leverage application-ready i.MX8-based Congatec modules from day one of the launch date. The new Qseven and Smarc modules with
March 20, 2018
Read time: 2 mins
8392 Congatec is showing its Qseven and Smarc modules that support the new 64-bit NXP i.MX8 processors. The new modules, timed for the production launch of the ARM Cortex A53 / A72-based processor family, will enable OEM customers to implement their first-to-market strategies efficiently.
OEM customers can start designing the carrier board for their applications now and will be able to leverage application-ready i.MX8-based Congatec modules from day one of the launch date.
The new Qseven and Smarc modules with NXP i.MX8 real-time processors are of great interest for a wide range of in-vehicle applications. The processors integrate up to four cores and high-performance graphics for up to four independent displays, with low energy consumption.
Since the modules are designed for an extended ambient temperature range from -40°C to +85°C, they can also be used in fleet systems for commercial vehicles or in infotainment applications in cabs, buses and trains, as well as all the new electric and autonomous vehicles.
German-based Daimler AG has selected Ping Identity to provide identity and access management for its global network of employees, partners and clients to help advance its digitalisation initiatives and launch Internet of Things driven integrations.
The standards-based PingFederate and PingAccess technology will reveal the identities with seamless interaction and access to a range of applications.
Imago Technologies is showcasing its new VisionCam LM which can unify different components of a line scan application in a single device.
A modern, fast Arm Dual-Cortex A15 processor with Linux processes the data from a line scan sensor with up to 8Kb pixels in monochrome or colour. With over four times higher computing power in comparison with a Dual-Cortex A9, line scan rates of up to 50 kHz with 4Kb resolution can be reached and processed.
