Extreme Engineering Solutions (X-ES)
Articles related to Extreme Engineering Solutions (X-ES)
Radar/EW
Small and large form factor designs featuring new Intel Core i7 processor developed by X-ES - News
June 07, 2013
MIDDLETON, WI. Extreme Engineering Solutions, Inc.'s (X-ES's) embedded product offering based on Intel's 4th generation Core i7-4700EQ processor -- a.k.a Haswell --includes 3U VPX, 6U VPX, XMC, 3U CompactPCI, 6U CompactPCI, 6U VME, and COM Express single-board computers (SBCs) versions.
Radar/EW
New 6U OpenVPX-compliant board with Freescale processors released by X-ES - News
November 30, 2012
MIDDLETON, WI. Engineers at Extreme Engineering Solutions, Inc. (X-ES) released a new 6U VPX Single Board Computer (SBC) -- the XCalibur1641 -- that supports Freescale QorIQ P3041, P4040, P4080, P5010, P5020, and P5040 processors. The OpenVPX-compliant device is targeted at conduction-cooled and air-cooled military applications.
Radar/EW
JITC-certified Rugged SBC, XPedite7332 - News
August 23, 2012
XPedite 7332 from X-ES is a rugged 3U CompactPCI Single Board Computer (SBC) for secure military applications.
Comms
Rugged small form factor router running Cisco IOS released by X-ES - News
May 15, 2012
MIDDLETON, Wis. Cisco officials selected Extreme Engineering Solutions (X-ES) to host the Cisco IOS IP Routing software on the X-ES SFFR, a rugged small form factor router. The router enables mobile ad hoc networking for military and emergency response applications.
Radar/EW
VPX/VITA 62 power supply enlivens mil systems - Product
April 18, 2012
While the burgeoning VPX (VITA 46) VITA-spawned form factor is taking the military embedded realm by storm, an optimal power supply ensures optimal performance and reliability. Enter the VITA 62 Power Supply standard, which defines a power supply geared for VPX chassis while meeting rugged...
Radar/EW
Rhetoric heats up over Small Form Factors (SFF) - Blog
April 10, 2012
The debate over Small Form Factor (SFF) design standards is escalating but also becoming entertaining with different views coming from both sides of the Atlantic on how to create SFF designs. Demand for these designs in military C4ISR systems is increasing, but system integrators don?t want to get locked into proprietary solutions. So, embedded computing companies are looking at how they can satisfy this demand as well as the need for lower Size, Weight, and Power (SWaP).
