Updated SMARC Specification V2.2 Released
Enhanced Maintenance and Future Updates
The Standardization Group for Embedded Technologies (SGET) proudly announces the release of SMARC (Smart Mobility ARChitecture) Specification V2.2. This latest version focuses on maintenance updates and ensures that the SMARC standard continues to meet the evolving needs of the embedded computing market.
Key Enhancements in SMARC V2.2
SMARC Specification V2.2 introduces several important maintenance updates from the previous version, V2.1.1. These updates are designed to enhance the functionality, compatibility, and reliability of SMARC modules, which are widely used in a variety of embedded applications including industrial automation, transportation, medical devices, and IoT solutions.
The main changes implemented in SMARC V2.2 include:
- Enhanced Pinout Definitions:
Improved clarity and accuracy in pinout descriptions to facilitate easier integration and design processes for developers. - Updated Signal Descriptions:
Refinements to signal descriptions ensuring better consistency and understanding across different modules and applications. - Bug Fixes and Corrections:
Addressing minor issues and ambiguities from the previous version to streamline development and reduce potential errors in design.
Future Developments: Design Guide Update
In addition to the release of SMARC V2.2, the Standard Development Team (SDT.01) will continue their work on updating the SMARC design guide after the summer break. This upcoming update to the design guide will provide developers with comprehensive guidance and best practices for implementing the SMARC specification in their projects. The updated design guide will address new features and enhancements introduced in V2.2, offering detailed insights and recommendations to facilitate smooth integration and optimal performance.
Statement from SGET Leadership
“We are excited to announce the release of SMARC Specification V2.2, which represents a significant step forward in our continuous efforts to support the embedded computing community,” said Ansgar Hein, Chairman of the Board at SGET. “These updates underscore our commitment to providing a robust and versatile standard that meets the current and future needs of the industry. We look forward to the continued work of our dedicated Standard Development Team in updating the design guide to reflect these changes and support our developers.”
Source: SGET