Skip to main content

Advanced in-vehicle computer

Nexcom has launched a new series of in-vehicle computers, comprising of the VTC 7110-B, VTC 7110-D1, and VTC 7110-C4, with the aim to keep mobile users constantly connected. Based on 2nd generation Intel Core processor i7 2610UE, the VTC 7110 series boasts several advanced features. With flexible I/O expansions, the company says this series can also be deployed with heavy-duty vehicles and mobile surveillance applications. Dual SIM card holders, wake on SMS/ RTC, and two mini-PCIe slots are all supported to
August 15, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
1916 Nexcom has launched a new series of in-vehicle computers, comprising of the VTC 7110-B, VTC 7110-D1, and VTC 7110-C4, with the aim to keep mobile users constantly connected. Based on 2nd generation Intel Core processor i7 2610UE, the VTC 7110 series boasts several advanced features. With flexible I/O expansions, the company says this series can also be deployed with heavy-duty vehicles and mobile surveillance applications. Dual SIM card holders, wake on SMS/ RTC, and two mini-PCIe slots are all supported to maximize mobility within mobile environments. This series also allows users to install either dual 3.5G Modules or 3.5G and Wi-Fi. Furthermore, VTC 7110-B has one external SATA HDD bay and CFast socket and two LAN ports for network redundancy.

In addition, VTC 7110-D1 has eight input and eight output channels, a total of sixteen channels of GPIO. Isolated RS-232 and RS-422/485 interfaces and CAN bus protocol SAE J1939/1708 are also supported. The second variant VTC 7110-C4 features four channels of Power over Ethernet.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Michigan researchers show how easy it is to hack trucks
    August 5, 2016
    Cybersecurity researchers have already shown how easy it is to hack a Jeep Cherokee and take control of its brakes and steering, resulting in a recall for the vulnerability to be corrected. At the Usenix Workshop on Offensive Technologies conference next week, a group of University of Michigan researchers plan to demonstrate how trucks, which have also begun adding similar electronic control system, can be vulnerable to hacking. They plan to show how the openness of the SAE J1939 standard used across
  • Econolite’s next generation ATC
    April 15, 2013
    Delegates to the ITS America Annual Meeting will have an opportunity of checking Cobalt, Econolite’s the next generation in Advanced Transportation Controller (ATC), which was announced this week. The company states that Cobalt is the first ATC designed to accommodate the mobile needs of today’s traffic management professionals, and features the largest touchscreen display available in a controller. Its intuitive user interface and operating systems make access to essential controller functions easier than
  • Aptiv: we need overhaul of AV nervous system
    August 20, 2019
    Autonomous vehicles are changing a lot of things: Aptiv’s Christian Schäfer suggests that we need to look again at traditional approaches to vehicle architecture to find viable options for the future
  • Video encoder integrates analogue cameras into VMS
    March 18, 2014
    Vicon Industries has introduced its VN-901T single-channel video encoder, which converts NTSC or PAL video from any analogue camera into an ONVIF-compliant video stream that can be integrated into most IP video management systems, including ViconNet VMS. The device transmits H.264 high-profile, MPEG-4 and M-JPEG video compression formats with dual streaming. All camera features are supported through the encoder, including PTZ. The device may be powered by either PoE or 12V DC/24V AC. Two alarm inputs, on