Electronics

IBASE Introduces MBB1002 AI-Ready eATX Motherboard

IBASE Introduces MBB1002 AI-Ready eATX Motherboard

IBASE Technology Inc., a leading manufacturer of embedded and edge computing solutions, launches the MBB1002, a powerful AI-ready eATX motherboard engineered to accelerate next-generation edge AI and data-intensive applications. Powered by AMD EPYC Embedded 8004 series processors, it delivers exceptional multi-core performance and outstanding power efficiency, enabling faster AI inference, real-time analytics, and high-throughput computing at the edge.

Built for scalability and performance, the MBB1002 supports up to 576 GB DDR5-4800 ECC memory for reliable, high-speed data processing. Five PCIe Gen 5 x16 slots unlock unmatched flexibility for integrating GPUs and AI accelerators, empowering system integrators to scale performance based on evolving workload demands. With dual 10GbE LAN and high-speed NVMe storage support, the platform ensures ultra-fast data transfer and seamless system responsiveness for mission-critical deployments.

Designed to simplify deployment while maximizing performance, the MBB1002 offers versatile I/O including SATA, PCIe Gen 5 NVMe, and USB 3.2 with PDPC support. Its robust, industrial-grade architecture makes it an ideal solution for smart manufacturing, intelligent transportation, AIoT, and edge computing infrastructure, helping businesses accelerate time-to-market and unlock new AI-driven opportunities.

MBB1002 KEY FEATURES:

  • AMD EPYC Embedded 8004 Processor: Up to 64 cores, delivering high-performance computing for AI and data-intensive workloads
  • AI-Ready PCIe Gen 5 Expansion: Five PCIe Gen 5 x16 slots for GPUs and AI accelerators, enabling scalable AI deployment
  • High-Capacity DDR5 Memory: Supports up to 576 GB DDR5 RDIMM with ECC for fast, reliable data processing
  • High-Speed Networking: Dual 10GbE LAN ports for high-bandwidth, low-latency data transmission
  • Industrial-Grade Platform Design: Robust, scalable architecture optimized for edge AI, automation, and mission-critical applications

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