contents

hardware
 
Acrosser Launches Smallest Intel Core 2 Duo Embedded System

Acrosser announces the release of AR-ES0892, the Embedded Systems designed for Gaming and Embedded applications. In general, it is for applications that typically requires reliable and powerful computing, superior graphical performance, multiple I/O configurations and most importantly a long product life support. The AR-ES0892 is powered by the latest Intel Core 2 Duo, Core Duo as well as Celeron M processors. Integrated with the Trustee Platform Module, it also provides excellent software security.

The considerate design allows easy plug-and-play interfaces, including multiple serial ports and a remote power switch. The flexibility of the AR-ES0892 ultimately makes maintenance and integration very simple and less time consuming. It is all enclosed in a ruggedized, and light weight compact aluminum chassis. Most importantly, the AR-ES0892 is an all-in-one solution suited for various applications such as: Video Gaming Machine, Video Lottery Terminal, Electronic Signage, Kiosk system as well as many other embedded applications. Acrosser also offers the AR-B2002 Gaming Control Card making the combination a perfect solution for the above mentioned Video Gambling Machine application.

AR-ES0892 Features:
- Intel 945GM chipset
- Intel Core 2 Duo, Core Duo, Core Solo and Celeron M processors
- Trustee Platform Module for security functions
- Dual Channel 667/533 MHz DDR2 system memory up to 4 Giga Bytes
- VGA and DVI video output, support dual display
- 6 x RS232, 8 x USB2.0, 1 x 10/100 Mbps Ethernet, Watchdog Timer, more
- One PCI Express x16 and PCI Slot for flexible expansion
- Anti-Shock Drive bay for 2.5" SATA or ATA HDD
- Bootable Compact Flash Type II Slot
- Optional LVDS & TV output functions
- Equipped with 120W ATX PSU (110~240V AC input)
- Support wide variety of Operating Systems (Windows XP/XPE/CE/Linux)
- Robust, Industrial Grade chassis
- CE, FCC Class A Safety Compliance.



write your comments about the article :: © 2006 Computing News :: home page