PIA-622 Full-Size PICMG SBC with Socket 370 for Pentium III / Celeron / Cyrix III Processors up to 1.0GHz

Equipped Gaming Embedded System
FullSize PICMG SBC with Socket 370 for Pentium III / Celeron / VIA Cyrix III Processors up to 1.0GHz

Additional information

Weight

1 kg

Gigabit LAN Ports

No

Power Consumption

5 V:4.2A – 21 Watts is the typical power consumption with 366 MHz Celeron CPU and of 64 MB SDRAM

Audio Chipset

No

Global P/N / SKU

3303955

Video Chipset

CHIPS C & T69000 HiQVideo

Memory Standard

PC-133 SDRAM

MFR P/N

PIA-622

Manufacturer

Arbor

Dimensions

W: 13.3" x L: 4.8" (338 mm x 122 mm)

Chipset

VT82C693A NB and VT82C596B SB

BIOS

AWARD Flash BIOS

Cost

0

Ordering Options

3303955A: Full-Size PICMG SBC with Socket 370 for Pentium III / Celeron / VIA Cyrix III Processors up to 1.0GHz

Approximate Weight

0.93 lbs (0.42 kg)

Product Features

Dimensions: W: 13.3" x L: 4.8" FSB:66/100/133 FSB CPU:Intel Pentium 3 / Celeron / VIA C3 Socket:Socket 370 / Award Flash BIOS Chipsets:VT82C693A and VT82C596B SB Memory:3 X 168-pin DIMM up to 1.5 GB

Serial (COM) Port

1 X RS-232 (for DVL version only internal connector), 1 RS-232/485 (internal – jumper selectable)

Discontinued

Yes

PIA-622 Full-Size PICMG SBC with Socket 370 for Pentium III / Celeron / Cyrix III Processors up to 1.0GHz

Equipped Gaming Embedded System

FullSize PICMG SBC with Socket 370 for Pentium III / Celeron / VIA Cyrix III Processors up to 1.0GHz

CONTACT US NOW

Out of stock

Additional information

Weight

1 kg

Gigabit LAN Ports

No

Power Consumption

5 V:4.2A – 21 Watts is the typical power consumption with 366 MHz Celeron CPU and of 64 MB SDRAM

Audio Chipset

No

Global P/N / SKU

3303955

Video Chipset

CHIPS C & T69000 HiQVideo

Memory Standard

PC-133 SDRAM

MFR P/N

PIA-622

Manufacturer

Arbor

Dimensions

W: 13.3" x L: 4.8" (338 mm x 122 mm)

Chipset

VT82C693A NB and VT82C596B SB

BIOS

AWARD Flash BIOS

Cost

0

Ordering Options

3303955A: Full-Size PICMG SBC with Socket 370 for Pentium III / Celeron / VIA Cyrix III Processors up to 1.0GHz

Approximate Weight

0.93 lbs (0.42 kg)

Product Features

Dimensions: W: 13.3" x L: 4.8" FSB:66/100/133 FSB CPU:Intel Pentium 3 / Celeron / VIA C3 Socket:Socket 370 / Award Flash BIOS Chipsets:VT82C693A and VT82C596B SB Memory:3 X 168-pin DIMM up to 1.5 GB

Serial (COM) Port

1 X RS-232 (for DVL version only internal connector), 1 RS-232/485 (internal – jumper selectable)

Discontinued

Yes

Some of our successful brand partners

Already know what you need? Request a quote.

We can customize the perfect solution to meet your embedded computing needs.

    • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

    Latest Articles

    Company News

    • Demystifying USB Type-C

      Numeric versions of USB have been rolling out for years now, going from 2.0 to 3.0 and now even USB 4. But the alphabetical progression has been slower, and the USB type-C marks a big transformation for the standard. Let’s find out exactly what has changed with the new USB connector technology.  Numbers vs Alphabets: […]

      View Article
    • Are MXM Graphics Worth it in 2022?

      There was a great buzz around the MXM graphics card when it was first launched by Nvidia in 2004. But fast forward to 2022 and the specification seems to be virtually dead. Or is it? Mobile PCI Express Module: Smaller, Upgradable GPUs The basic premise of the MXM form factor is simple – compact graphic […]

      View Article
    View All News

    From the Blog

    • Why Burn-in Testing is Essential for Industrial PCs

      Burn-in testing is a common step in the production of electronics, especially those meant for industrial or commercial usage. But what exactly is burn-in testing and what does it achieve? Let’s take a look. The Heat Factor Computer chips, like any other electronic device, release generate heat when working. The amount generated depends on the […]

      View Article
    • What Makes a PC Industrial?

      The term, “Industrial PC”, gets thrown around a lot, but what does it even mean? Is an industrial PC actually different from a regular PC, or is it all just marketing? Factor #1: Lifecycle The biggest consideration when choosing a component for an industrial computer is its lifecycle. Regular computers are meant to be replaced […]

      View Article
    View all Blogs