| 2008 |
| > |
Received Windows Embedded
Partner certification from Microsoft Corp. |
| > |
Introduced CM-X300, advanced successor for popular
CM-X270.
|
| > |
Introduced fit-PC, fully
integrated ultra-small and ultra-low-power PC computer
for office and commercial applications. fit-PC is
CompuLab's first product for consumer market. |
|
| 2007 |
| > |
Introduced EM-X270 - a
first product of the new line, fully integrated
open-frame handheld computer for embedded applications. |
| > |
Leading products were
enhanced with new functionality CM-X270 got Bluetooth
and GPRS/GSM, CM-iGLX got 802.11g WiFi. |
| > |
Started second assembling
line, increasing production capacity by 200% |
|
| 2006 |
| > |
Introduced CM-iGLX - CoM
based on the new Geode LX processor. |
| > |
Introduced SB-iGLX - Geode
LX based PC/104+ with optional front panel. |
| > |
Introduced
CM-iPM - most powerful CoM based on Pentium M. |
| > |
Enhanced product features
(CM-X270 first) with WiFi wireless LAN interface. |
|
| 2005 |
| > |
Introduced
CM-X270, advanced successor for popular CM-X255.
|
| > |
Introduced CM-iVCF, CoM based
on VIA's CPU. This module covers demands of mid-range to
high-end applications. |
| > |
Introduced CM-F82
based on Power PC architecture. |
| > |
Introduced new baseboard
concept comprising standard PC/104+ form factor and an
optional front panel. |
| > |
Started new assembling line,
with over $2M accumulative investment. All assembling was moved
in-house. |
|
| 2004 |
| > |
Introduced
the CM-X255, the next generation of popular ARMCORE module.
|
| > |
Introduced the third
generation of NAND Flash Disk Driver. |
| > |
Launched a
new assembling & testing lab, to satisfy the demands of
ever-growing manufacturing rate. |
|
| 2003 |
| > |
Introduced
the ARMCORE - the module based on Intel's XScale architecture, with ready-to-run packages for Linux
and Win CE, and the price starting below $50.
|
| > |
Introduced the CM-i886 (886CORE) - the most
powerful System-on-Module available in the market at the time, with a 1.26
GHz Pentium-III processor and 512MB SDRAM.
|
| > |
Introduced CAMI - CompuLab's
Aggregated Module Interface - the definition of
pinout, features and mechanical specifications shared by all new modules. |
|
| 2002 |
| > |
Introduced
the CM-i686 (686CORE) module and its support package. The Geode CSx200
-based CM-i686 immediately became a leading product with excellent market
response. |
|
| 2001 |
| > |
Introduced
the CM-i586 (586CORE) module based on ElanSC520 |
| > |
Introduced
the CM-i786 (786CORE) based on
Pentium-III, and related baseboards and
software packages. |
|
| 2000 |
| > |
Introduced
operating systems suited for the 486CORE, including ready-to-run
images and board support packages for Linux, Windows CE,
VxWorks and other operating systems. |
| > |
Introduced the NAND Flash Disk Driver, allowing a large and
inexpensive file-system storage on-board. Since then, the NAND
Flash Disk has become one of the major contributors to the
popularity of the CORE product line. |
|
| 1999 |
| > |
Introduced
the second generation of Computer-on-Modules, based on x86
architecture. The 486CORE - ElanSC400 based module, the first PC-compatible one,
gained immediate market acceptance and a large number of design
wins. CompuLab's sales and manufacturing rate started growing
at an exponential rate. |
|
| 1997 |
| > |
Introduced
the first series of Computer-on-Modules, based on Intel's i960
processor architecture. These modules gained several
significant design wins, but in general their popularity was
limited. |
|
| 1992 |
| > |
CompuLab
started as engineering consulting company. From 1992 to 1997,
the company developed about 40 custom products. |
|
