NVIDIA kicked off their line of GPU-accelerated single board computers back in 2014 with the Jetson TK1, a $200 USD development system for those looking to get involved with the burgeoning world of… ...

The Jetson Nano 2GB Developer Kit takes that same module and pairs it with a host board with physical USB, HDMI, Ethernet, and DisplayPort connectors. There's also a 40-pin GPIO header and a ...

Nvidia's Jetson family of embeddable GPU solutions is now more affordable than ever, with the Nano -- a $99 diminutive developer kit with a surprisingly powerful GPU and decent Ubuntu-friendly CPU.

Even if you have never played with electronics before, the Nvidia Jetson Nano boards offer a low-cost ($59 for the Nano 2GB and $99 for the Nano 4GB) and easy to learn experience through Amazon ...

Even though the Nano 2GB is $40 cheaper than the 4GB model, you're pretty much getting the same single-board computer with 2GB less RAM and fewer USB 3.0 ports.

Specs and Hands-on The Jetson Nano comes with a quad-core ARM A57 CPU running at 1.4GHz, and since this is Nvidia, you’ve also got a Maxwell GPU with 128 CUDA cores. Memory is 4 GB of LPDDR4 ...

In addition, the Jetson Nano 2GB is powered by CUDA-X, a collection of libraries and tools designed to support AI-based features, data processing, machine learning (ML), and deployment.

The developer kit includes a reference carrier board and a Jetson Orin Nano 8GB system-on-module, comprised of an Nvidia Ampere GPU with tensor cores and 6-core Arm CPU. Nvidia calls the Nano ...

Even though the Nano 2GB is $40 cheaper than the 4GB model, you're pretty much getting the same single-board computer with 2GB less RAM and fewer USB 3.0 ports.