Skip to main content

Fan-less in-vehicle computer

Industrial computer manufacturer Acrosser Technology has launched the AR-V6002FL fan-less in-vehicle computer, based on Intel's Atom D425/D525 single/dual-core processor. The device has a wide voltage range, power management, wireless communication, and is fully ruggedised for vehicle applications. It is integrated with optional GPS/ GSM/ GPRS/ EDGE/ UMTS/ HSDPA/ Wi-Fi/ Bluetooth communication modules to achieve mobile communication and navigation. In addition, the AR-V6002FL has a CAN-BUS solution supporti
January 31, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Industrial computer manufacturer 1963 Acrosser Technology has launched the AR-V6002FL fan-less in-vehicle computer, based on Intel's Atom D425/D525 single/dual-core processor. The device has a wide voltage range, power management, wireless communication, and is fully ruggedised for vehicle applications. It is integrated with optional GPS/ GSM/ GPRS/ EDGE/ UMTS/ HSDPA/ Wi-Fi/ Bluetooth communication modules to achieve mobile communication and navigation. In addition, the AR-V6002FL has a CAN-BUS solution supporting the CAN 2.0A/2.0B protocol to facilitate data transmission in automobiles and features two mini-PCIe slots to adapt most off-the-shelf modules.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • ITS Australia Awards: finalists revealed
    November 29, 2022
    Cisco, Moovit and Q-Free are among the companies up for 13th ITS Australia Annual Awards
  • Intersection management, cooperative infrastructures - what next?
    February 1, 2012
    What do recent vehicle recalls mean for future cooperative infrastructures? Anthony Smith takes a look. As ITS industry stakeholders converge on Amsterdam for the 2010 Cooperative Mobility Showcase, an unprecedentedly wide range of technologies will be on display demonstrating what might be achievable in the future from innovations based on Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V) and Vehicle-to-Infrastructure (V2I) communications.
  • Charging trial tests smartphones for road user charging
    January 26, 2012
    A new project is under way in Minnesota, investigating whether smartphones are technically and publicly acceptable for use in road user charging. Jason Barnes reports. In Minnesota, trials have been launched to determine whether smartphones are technologically viable and acceptable to the public for distance based road user charging (RUC). The Midwestern US state has engaged with Battelle to explore RUC technology options in a project which falls under the auspices of the US Federal Connected Vehicle progra
  • Tattile targets multi-lane free-flow tolling with Smart+
    August 25, 2023
    Camera has 'unparalleled levels of performance and accuracy', manufacturer says