AAEON unveils HPC-ARHm COM-HPC mini with Intel Core Ultra for high-performance edge Artificial Intelligence

AAEON has launched the HPC-ARHm, a COM-HPC R1.2 Mini module that brings Intel Core Ultra Series 1 and Series 2 processors to compact edge systems. The module targets low-latency, high-performance artificial intelligence workloads with integrated NPU and Arc GPU capabilities.

AAEON announced the HPC-ARHm, a COM-HPC R1.2 Mini module that supports both Series 1 and Series 2 Intel Core Ultra processors formerly known as Meteor Lake and Arrow Lake. The 95 mm x 70 mm, 80 gram module accepts 28 W CPUs across both series and offers up to 64 GB of soldered LPDDR5. The design lets users leverage the integrated Intel AI Boost NPU and the desktop-class Intel Arc GPU capabilities on each Intel Core Ultra platform, delivering up to 96 TOPs of artificial intelligence performance depending on the selected SKU.

The HPC-ARHm includes up to 256 GB of onboard NVMe storage and a range of expansion options for data-intensive, low-latency applications. Expansion features comprise one PCIe Gen 4 x8 slot and one PCIe Gen 3 x4 slot, with two lanes co-layed to provide two SATA interfaces configurable via BIOS and BOM. The module also provides four PCIe Gen 3 x1 slots intended for less-demanding peripherals. These I O and storage options are suited to workloads such as healthcare imaging, IC testing equipment, and artificial intelligence-driven robotics that require fast local processing of large datasets.

By combining a small COM-HPC Mini form factor with support for Intel Core Ultra Series 1 and Series 2 processors, the HPC-ARHm aims to deliver desktop-class graphics and on-chip neural processing at the edge. The module balances power and performance with 28 W CPU support and soldered LPDDR5 memory to sustain high throughput for inference and graphics tasks. With onboard NVMe and flexible PCIe expansion, AAEON positions the HPC-ARHm for embedded and edge computing systems that need compact hardware capable of handling demanding artificial intelligence workloads and low-latency data processing.

52

Impact Score

Marvell unveils ultra low power 2 nm dense sram with major efficiency gains

Marvell is detailing performance data for its 2 nm custom sram ip, showing sharp gains in power, area, and bandwidth density over standard dense sram offerings. The company positions the architecture as a strategic edge as logic scaling continues to outpace memory in leading semiconductor nodes.

Contact Us

Got questions? Use the form to contact us.

Contact Form

Clicking next sends a verification code to your email. After verifying, you can enter your message.