The OSD32MP1-RED full Featured Development Platform is AVAILABLE NOW from Digi-Key, Arrow, and Mouser. Quickly prototype your design on the OSD32MP1 System-in-Package, leveraging some of the most common peripherals (WiFi, Bluetooth, Camera, Ethernet, CAN, Display, etc.), plenty of options for expansion, and support for both Debian Linux and OpenSTLinux.
’tis the Season for More MP1 and IoT! OSD32MP1-RED available for Pre-order, App Notes to get you started on your IoT projects, and more variations of the MP1.
Today is an exciting day at Octavo Systems. It is the culmination of months of hard work and at the same time the beginning of even more! Starting today you can place orders for OSD32MP1 Engineering Samples through all of our distribution partners! Also, we have released our first reference design using the OSD32MP1 SiP so you can get started on your own! (Read More…)
You might have seen the OSD32MP1 System in Package (SiP) built around the new STM32MP1 microprocessor from ST Micro and wondered, “Why should I care? I’ve been using microcontrollers for years- I’m an expert at programming bare metal, a regular register ninja.” In this article, I will paint a picture of why even the simplest of microcontroller applications can benefit from the Octavo STM32MP1 System in Package.
It is crazy to think that just 3 years ago we released our first SiP built around the popular AM335x microprocessor from Texas Instruments. We have since spread the word that System-in-Package is no longer a solution reserved for the large, well-funded companies, but that any designer can take advantage of System-in-Package Technology via solutions from Octavo Systems. Now with this recognition from the Electronics Industry Awards, it appears this message is gaining traction.
Embedded World, Nuremberg, Germany (February 25, 2019) – Octavo Systems today introduced the OSD32MP1, their first System-in-Package (SiP) product based on the new STM32MP1 microprocessor from STMicroelectronics. The OSD32MP1 allows users of the popular STM32 family to move to Linux without adding size or complexity to their design. Octavo has leveraged their years of experience creating tightly integrated system building blocks to develop a device that is up to 64% smaller than an equivalent system made from discrete components. At only 18mm X 18mm the OSD32MP1 is the same size as the STM32MP1 but integrates: (Read More…)