North Atlantic is platinum award winner for configurable rugged embedded computing and communications system
NASHUA, N.H. – Military & Aerospace Electronics and Intelligent Aerospace have recognized North Atlantic Industries (NAI) in Bohemia, N.Y., as a platinum-level winner in the publications' 2020 Innovators Awards for the company's SIU36 configurable rugged embedded computing system.
The SIU36 is designed to support military and aerospace applications that require high-density I/O, communications, Ethernet switching, and processing.
It leverages NAI’s 3U boards to deliver off-the-shelf solutions that accelerate deployment of size, weight, and power consumption (SWaP)-optimized systems in military air, land, and sea applications.
The SIU36 features six 3U OpenVPX card slots; support for as many as 18 I/O and communication smart functions; more than 70 modules to choose from; local or external single-board computer host I/F capability; microprocessor support for Freescale PowerPC QorIQ T2080, Intel Core i7, or ARM Cortex -A9 and -A53; and single board computerless remote interface supported via Ethernet connection to the mission computer.
The 2020 Military & Aerospace Electronics and Intelligent Aerospace Innovators Awards are to recognize products as solutions to difficult aerospace and defense systems design challenges. The awards are in three tiers: platinum, gold, and silver. The awards were announced on 7 Sept. 2020.
NAI’s Configurable Open System Architecture (COSA) offers a choice of more than 70 smart I/O, communications, Ethernet switch and single-board computer options.
Users can combine preexisting tested functions to meet system requirements. Individually dedicated I/O and communications processors enable rugged mission computers to manage, monitor, and control via single or dual Ethernet.
All products are designed to operate under extreme temperature, shock, vibration, and EMI environments. EMI filters and gaskets meet or exceed MIL-STD-461F and MIL-STD-810G requirements.
Background built-in-test (BIT) continuously monitors the status of all I/O during normal operations and is transparent to the user. BIT routines do not consume single-board computer resources.
For more information contact North Atlantic Industries online at www.naii.com.
