Computing Module Delivers AI to the Edge for Railway Apps
Elma Electronic released the JetSys-2010 industrial-grade, rugged, small-form-factor (SFF) platform for AI inference computing, facilitating the ability to develop high-performance computing systems for industrial and railway applications.
The platform leverages the NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX system-on-module (SOM) with 16 GB and the NVIDIA JetPack software development kit to accelerate end-to-end AI application development. The SDK also includes the Jetson Linux board support package (BSP), the Jetson AI Stack, and Jetson Platform Services.
The JetSys-2010 expands the rugged computing market with a highly reliable and low-maintenance AI processing platform. Users can retain full, local control over AI data without the need to go to the cloud, no matter the conditions on the ground.
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Features include passive cooling for applications where environmental protection is critical, like mining, robotics, agriculture, and autonomous vehicles. It's also well-suited for industrial applications at the edge, such as robotics, automation, and networked mobility solutions, and meets EN 50155 for use in rugged transportation applications.
The JetSys-2010 comes with two Gigabit Ethernet ports, USB, and LAN, as well as RS-232, RS-485, CANbus, and user-defined I/O. Additional interfaces include maintenance ports, like USB-Console or a DVI port and an optional extension, as well as I/O-ready GSML camera interfaces. The unit ships with either 1-TB M.2 or M.2 2242 SSD storage and is powered by a railway-compliant power supply.
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About the Author
Alix Paultre
Editor-at-Large, Electronic Design
An Army veteran, Alix Paultre was a signals intelligence soldier on the East/West German border in the early ‘80s, and eventually wound up helping launch and run a publication on consumer electronics for the US military stationed in Europe. Alix first began in this industry in 1998 at Electronic Products magazine, and since then has worked for a variety of publications in the embedded electronic engineering space. Alix currently lives in Wiesbaden, Germany.
Also check out his YouTube watch-collecting channel, Talking Timepieces.