This new industrial PC is powered by NVIDIA’s Blackwell GPU architecture, with 2070 Tflops of real time inferencing for AI computing.
Advantech has introduced the MIC-743-AT, an industrial PC built on NVIDIA’s Jetson Thor platform. The system is specified at up to 2,070 Tflop/s for real-time inferencing. Advantech attributes that figure to the Jetson Thor compute module, which is powered by Blackwell GPU architecture.
The compute unit uses an NVIDIA’s T5000 module. It integrates 2,560 CUDA cores and 96 Tensor cores and runs on NVIDIA’s JetPack 7.0 Operating System.
A 14-core, 64-bit Arm Neoverse V3AE CPU sits alongside 128 GB of LPDDR5X memory. Advantech states the memory capacity and bandwidth are intended to run large models, including vision-language and LLMs, consuming up to 36V.
Networking includes one 5 Gbit/s Ethernet port on RJ45. Four 25 Gb Ethernet links are provided through QSFP28 fibre. Display output is HDMI at 3,840 × 2,160 at 60 Hz.
I/O comprises four USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports, one Micro-USB OTG, and a second Micro-USB for debugging. There is a nano-SIM slot and an M.2 B-key socket for mobile connectivity. An M.2 E-key slot supports Wi-Fi modules.
The operating temperature range is –10°C to +35°C with 0.7 m/s airflow. The enclosure is presented as an industrial PC form factor. Advantech lists the product dimensions as 195 × 200 × 71.5 mm.
