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A System-on-Module (SoM) is a circuit board integrating core functions of a computer. It is often used as a [[Development Board|development board]] for demonstration or prototyping, though it can be integrated as part of industrial systems in production too.
A System-on-Module (SoM) is a circuit board integrating core functions of a computer. It is often used as a [[Development Board|development board]] for demonstration or prototyping, though it can be integrated as part of industrial systems in production too.


A SoM is similar to a [[Single_Board_Computer|SBC]] but it usually lacks common I/O (Input and Output) connectors like USB or HDMI and provides a way to connect to the internal peripheral bus instead. Unlike SBCs, SoMs are not fully functional computers but modules to combine with a I/O board.
A SoM is similar to a [[Single_Board_Computer|SBC]] but it usually lacks common I/O (Input and Output) connectors like USB or HDMI and provides a way to connect to the internal peripheral bus instead. Unlike SBCs, SoMs are not fully functional computers but modules to combine with an I/O board.


== See also ==
== See also ==

Revision as of 14:58, 15 September 2024

A System-on-Module (SoM) is a circuit board integrating core functions of a computer. It is often used as a development board for demonstration or prototyping, though it can be integrated as part of industrial systems in production too.

A SoM is similar to a SBC but it usually lacks common I/O (Input and Output) connectors like USB or HDMI and provides a way to connect to the internal peripheral bus instead. Unlike SBCs, SoMs are not fully functional computers but modules to combine with an I/O board.

See also