| Image | Part Number | Description / PDF | Quantity | Rfq |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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MaxLinear |
BOARD EVALUATION FOR SP337EUEY |
2 |
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 |
MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR ZR22404 24-QFN |
1 |
|
 |
MaxLinear |
GPIO EXPANDER EVAL BOARD |
3 |
|
 |
MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR XR31234ED |
2 |
|
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR UART W/FIFO |
2 |
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MaxLinear |
BOARD EVAL POWER SWITCH XRP2526 |
1 |
|
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR XR33155I |
4 |
|
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR XR21V1414IM |
1 |
|
 |
MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR XRP2524 |
5 |
|
 |
MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD XRA1203 24 QFN, I2C I |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD XRA1200 16 QFN, I2C I |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR XR17V358-E8 |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR XR21B1421IL28 |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD HI-SPEED USB TO 10/10 |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR XR17V354-E8 |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD HI-SPEED USB TO 10/10 |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR XR17V358-0A |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD FOR XR17V354-0A |
0 |
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MaxLinear |
EVAL BOARD CMOS OUTPUT CLOCK 8LD |
0 |
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Evaluation and Demonstration Boards and Kits are hardware platforms designed to facilitate the development, testing, and demonstration of electronic systems. They serve as critical tools for engineers and developers to prototype applications, validate designs, and accelerate time-to-market. These boards integrate processors, sensors, communication interfaces, and software ecosystems, enabling rapid experimentation across diverse industries such as IoT, automotive, and industrial automation.
| Type | Functional Features | Application Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Microcontroller Development Boards | Embedded CPUs, GPIOs, integrated peripherals | IoT devices, robotics |
| FPGA Evaluation Boards | Reconfigurable logic, high-speed interfaces | Communication systems, AI accelerators |
| Sensor Expansion Kits | Multi-sensor integration (temperature, motion, etc.) | Smart agriculture, environmental monitoring |
| Wireless Communication Modules | Bluetooth/Wi-Fi/LoRa protocols, antenna interfaces | Connected healthcare, smart cities |
Typical architecture includes: - Processing Units: Microcontrollers, FPGAs, or SoCs - Memory: RAM, Flash, EEPROM - Interfaces: USB, UART, SPI, I2C, Ethernet - Power Management: Regulators, battery connectors - Software Stack: SDKs, device drivers, IDEs Physical designs often feature standardized form factors (e.g., Arduino Uno, Raspberry Pi HATs) for modular expansion.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| Processor Performance (MHz/GHz) | Determines computational capability |
| Memory Capacity (RAM/Flash) | Affects program complexity and data storage |
| Interface Types | Dictates peripheral compatibility |
| Power Consumption (mW/MHz) | Critical for battery-operated devices |
| Operating Temperature (-40 C to +85 C) | Defines environmental durability |
- Internet of Things (IoT): Smart home controllers, edge AI nodes - Automotive: ADAS sensor fusion platforms - Industrial Automation: PLC controllers, predictive maintenance systems - Consumer Electronics: Wearables, AR/VR prototypes
| Manufacturer | Representative Products |
|---|---|
| STMicroelectronics | STM32 Nucleo Series, SensorTile Kit |
| Intel | Intel Edison, Movidius Neural Compute Stick |
| Xilinx | Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC Evaluation Kit |
| Arduino | Arduino MKR Series, Nano 33 IoT |
Key considerations: 1. Match processor capabilities to application complexity 2. Verify interface compatibility with target peripherals 3. Assess software ecosystem maturity (e.g., ROS support) 4. Evaluate power budget requirements 5. Consider long-term availability and community support
- Growing adoption of RISC-V-based evaluation platforms - Integration of AI/ML accelerators in edge computing boards - Expansion of open-source hardware ecosystems - Increased focus on energy-efficient architectures for IoT - Standardization of form factors (e.g., SparkFun's Qwiic system)