NVIDIA has launched the Jetson Nano, a $99 AI computing development kit that opens the way to a Raspberry Pi-like revolution. The new device brings a focus on machine learning.

The AMD Xilinx K26 is a pretty well-established product at this point, whereas the Jetson Orin Nano is brand new, and in NVIDIA's view represents a step up in value compared to the existing market.

The core of the Jetson Nano is a 70mm x 45mm system-on-a-module that features the processor, RAM, and other core components on a 260-pin SODIMM card. NVIDIA’s developer kit also includes a dock ...

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… ...

Nvidia As with many other maker boards, the Jetson Nano Developer kit doesn’t ship with a power supply, so you’ll need to bring your own standard 5V/2A-3.5A micro-USB power charger.

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, there is support for ...

Nvidia has introduced the Jetson Orin Nano Super Developer Kit, a high-performance AI platform delivering a 70% boost in generative AI inference speed while doubling memory bandwidth compared to ...

Just the opposite, NVIDIA says the Jetson Orion Nano delivers up to a 1.7x performance uplift in generative AI inference, a huge leap in performance to 67 Sparse TOPS (up from 40 TOPS) and 33 ...

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.

Nvidia has gone small to create the latest member of its Jetson series aimed at autonomous and embedded systems, unveiling the Nano on Tuesday. Powered by a 128-core Maxwell GPU capable of ...