Providing reliable and integrated embedded computing solutions and understanding and fulfilling customers’ needs has forever been one of Moxa’s strong points. By incorporating a vertical integration chain from product design to engineering to manufacturing, Moxa is able to offer a wide temperature embedded computer solution that is compact and warranted to operate reliably in harsh industrial surroundings .
Moxa  differentiates itself from other IPC companies by providing a specific product design and running a numbers of chamber testing phases to provide a reliable and cost-efficient solution. But how did Moxa design a computer that is both small and high performance and guaranteed to work reliably in a -40 to 85°C operating temperature? Read on to learn the secrets behind the design of Moxa’s new V2101embedded computers.
 
Why use V2101 as an  example?
 The V2101 is the best product to demonstrate the combination of compact size, high performance, and wide temperature. At just 5.9 x 4.9 x 1.9 inches and supporting an Atom platform, the V2101 provides high-speed serial communications, network redundancy, and multiple storage expansion options. It also operates continuously and consistently in a temperature range of -40 to 85°C, which makes it a perfect fit for harsh industrial environments.  In the long run, you’ll save both time and money by incorporating the V2101 in your industrial networking applications.
 
How does Moxa ensure that computers such as the V2101 reduce maintenance and repair costs by providing greater system reliability, longer life, and higher quality?
One of the most serious faced by IPC manufacturers is to provide a fan less computer that meets industrial standards and works well in wide temperatures and difficult environments. Throughout the entire product design phase, Moxa has made system reliability a top priority, and Moxa’s specialized thermal engineers have carefully chosen components that meet the wide temperature requirements for the hardware and layout. The board and chipset layout are ideally arranged to optimize the thermal conductivity properties of the board.
To ensure product reliability and quality, Moxa’s thermal engineers use a natural-convection thermal chamber (NCC) in the testing phase to simulate a windless environment that is comparable to an real industrial application. Other manufacturers may test their products with forced-convection thermal chambers (FCC), which are known to provide a poor approximation of actual environmental conditions for industrial applications.
But how do compact size, high performance, and wide temperature combine to produce a viable product?                        
 From the beginning of the product design phase, Moxa used tried and tested thermal engineering principles to design this product and make it right for industrial applications that operate in harsh environments. More often than not, industrial computers are required to be fanless and cable less, making the design even more challenging and increasing production costs. One of the key factors is thermal design.                        
Design considerations for thermal efficiency
 A good thermal design is important to ensure an embedded computer’s quality and reliability, and is especially important for computers with a small form factor. Thermal technology and form factor are intricately related, and Moxa’s engineers use thermal technology to translate higher energy density in a small space and offer small and fast-cooling computing systems.
Moxa’s V2101 embedded computers have been fully tested over time to ensure   reliable performance by subjecting them to worst-case scenario testing. The computer is first heated up for eight hours, and is then subjected to four hours of fluctuating high temperatures that sometimes overstep the target temperature, and are then finally exposed to one hour of operation at the target high temperature. This rigorous testing ensures a high level of system reliability. For more information about V2101 embedded computers, 
 
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