"Atom" XP40x - Rugged Ultra-Small SBC

What uses you can think of for a 1.6 GHz computer that literally fits in the palm of your hand? Military? Medical? Law enforcement? Yes to all of these, as well as countless applications your engineers haven't even thought of yet? The "Atom" XP40x from General Micro Systems is exactly what segments of thousands of industries have been hoping for as the need for rugged ultra-small personal computers with full-size-processing power becomes less of a dream for some distant future and more of a requirement for today's workplace applications.

Read more...

GMS Receives AS9100 Certification

Rancho Cucamonga, CA, October 2009 - Through the efforts of our entire staff, General Micro Systems has been awarded AS9100 certification. The project, headed by Quality Assurance Director Benito Go, had AS9100 standards inspectors on-site at GMS for a two-and-a-half day evaluation of our production and quality assurance procedures.

Read more...

6U 2.16 GHz Core 2 Duo® Board Boasts Health Monitoring

An increasing number of military applications are requiring computing that can operate autonomously. That means the system has to monitor its own health. With that in mind, General Micro System’s “2nd Coming” is the industry’s first 6U, 2.16 GHz Core 2 Duo, Conduction-Cooled cPCI SBC to provide full System Health Monitoring and reporting to meet all PICMG 2.9 specifications, while adding a slew of additional health monitoring and reporting system status to an external device.

Read more...

Our Newest Products Click item to learn more

  • XPC40x

    Rugged, Ultra-Small
    Ultra-Low-Power
    Intel Atom System

  • SX400

    Rugged, Ultra-Small
    Lightweight, Low-Power
    Low-Cost System

    SX400

  • S802-R

    Rugged, Small, Lightweight,
    Core 2 Duo® Penryn
    System with Removable Drive

    S802R

  • S822-D

    Rugged, Dual PMC/XMC
    Core 2 Duo® Penryn System
    with two Removable Drives

    S822D

Log In

Follow Us On Twitter

Sure, the iPad looks cool, but will it still work after you run over it with a tank?

Wednesday, 10 February 2010 15:24