Technology Never Stands Still, and Neither Do We
Validated Mini-ITX platforms engineered for reliable deployment in industrial, edge, and embedded system environments.
-
Longgang District, Shenzhen, CN
Blog
All (98)I/O, Networking & Expansion (31)Industrial & Edge Applications (1)OS, BIOS & Software Compatibility (7)Power, Thermal & Mechanical Design (8)Processor & Platform Architecture (40)Selection & Integration Guides (10)Uncategorized (1)
SCADA vs PLC: Differences, Architecture, and Hardware Risks
In a SCADA vs PLC comparison, the core difference is functional: a PLC executes machine or process control close to…
Mini-ITX Motherboards with Thunderbolt 4: Support and Design Checks
Mini-ITX motherboards with Thunderbolt 4 support are available, but a USB-C connector or USB4 label alone does not confirm full…
Mini-ITX Boards with 4 RAM Slots: Limits and Options
A true Mini-ITX motherboard with 4 RAM slots is uncommon. The 170 × 170 mm board area must accommodate the…
Mini-ITX Dimensions: 170 × 170 mm Size and Measurements
A standard Mini-ITX motherboard measures 170 × 170 mm, or approximately 6.7 × 6.7 inches. This square PCB footprint is…
Mini-ITX Mechanical Dimensions: I/O Shield, Mounting, and Clearance
A standard Mini-ITX motherboard uses a 170 × 170 mm PCB footprint, but Mini-ITX mechanical dimensions involve more than board…
SCADA vs DCS: Differences for Industrial Hardware Teams
The practical SCADA vs DCS difference is where supervision and control responsibility sit. SCADA commonly supervises distributed assets and collects…
12V vs 19V for Mini-ITX: Power, Current, and Compatibility
A 12V supply and a 19V supply are not interchangeable unless the exact Mini-ITX motherboard documentation supports both voltages. Using…
Embedded Motherboards for Stadium Control Systems
Stadium control systems use embedded motherboards as local edge controllers for LED displays, access gates, security cameras, building systems, kiosks,…
PCIe 4.0 vs 5.0 for Compact System Design
For most compact industrial and embedded systems, PCIe 4.0 is still the safer default. Choose PCIe 5.0 only when your…
Managed vs Unmanaged Switch: Which One Should You Choose?
A managed vs unmanaged switch decision comes down to control, visibility, and risk. Choose an unmanaged switch if you only…