Fanless small PC computers for embedded control and mobile navigation introduced by Stealth
SAN JOSE, Calif., 18 Sept. 2014. Stealth Computer Inc. in San Jose, Calif., is introducing four high-performance fanless small PC computers for embedded control, mobile navigation, thin-clients, human/machine interfaces and digital signs.
The rugged computers have four Gigabit LAN network ports with availability in a variety of configurations including Standard, fanless, and PCI and PCI Express internal expansion slots.
The fanless model LPC-480G4FS embedded computer is an energy-efficient, rugged mini PC that operates without -cooling fans which could draw in dirt and dust. Stealth's fanless computers are encapsulated in a rugged extruded aluminum chassis performing as a heat sink to dissipate heat build-up and provide increased reliability.
Related: Rugged fanless PC computer for space-constrained applications introduced by Stealth
The Multi-LAN Expansion Slot models LPC-480PCIG4 & LPC-480PCI ExpressG4 serve up the power and performance with the option to integrate PCI or PCI Express x4 expansion card into the machine.
The standard model LPC-480G4 mini PC as well as the fanless and expansion slot models are powered by Intel Mobile Processors and supports to 16 gigabytes of DDR3 SODIMM memory with SATA III/SATA 6G support.
All four Stealth models have I/O connectivity such as 4-Gigabit LAN, 4-USB 3.0 (front), 2-USB 2.0 (rear), 2-Serial/RS232, Intel HD graphics, VGA & DVI-D video ports, Audio In/Out and 2-PS/2 ports. The basic model measures 5.7 by 9.9 by 1.65 inches.
Related: Rugged computers proliferate through military applications
The Stealth Multi-LAN computers are available with to 1 terabyte of data storage in hard drive and solid state drive (SSD) configurations. Systems are compatible with Microsoft Windows 7, 8, XP, Embedded, and Linux and can be custom configured.
For more information contact Stealth Computer online at www.stealth.com.
John Keller | Editor
John Keller is editor-in-chief of Military & Aerospace Electronics magazine, which provides extensive coverage and analysis of enabling electronic and optoelectronic technologies in military, space, and commercial aviation applications. A member of the Military & Aerospace Electronics staff since the magazine's founding in 1989, Mr. Keller took over as chief editor in 1995.