Built-in industrial-grade DOM (SSD), CF/SATA interface for storage expansion
4 Gigabit Ethernet ports for network redundancy
Built-in DDR2 SDRAM and industrial flash disk module
Fanless, cableless, and anti-electromagnetic interference design suitable for power automation applications
Pre-installed OS, including Moxa utilities
The DA-682 embedded computer uses the Intel x86
processor and has a VGA port, 4 Gigabit Ethernet ports, 8 RS-232/422/485
serial ports with optical isolation, a CompactFlash, and USB port,
and comes in a standard 19-inch, 2U high form factor.
Variety of Modules
for Greater Versatility One of the most important features of the DA-682 is that it comes with 2 PCI slots for inserting expansion modules. Moxa provides a variety of communication modules, including an 8-port RS-232/422/485 module (both DB9 and terminal block versions are available, both with isolation), and a 4-port 10/100 Mbps LAN module. Users can also swap in their own universal PCI board to add additional ports. The friendly design gives users the advantage of being able to swap out modules quickly and easily.
Highly Recommended
for the Power Industry The DA-682's robust design makes it suitable for industrial automation applications that require standard 19-inch rackmount solutions, such as power automation, transportation, and oil and gas. Another plus is that the serial ports come with 2 KV of optical isolation protection to guarantee communication reliability in harsh industrial environments.
Linux, Windows CE 6.0, or Windows XP Embedded Pre-installed The DA-682 runs Linux, WinCE 6.0, or Windows XP Embedded, all of which are preinstalled, to provide a friendly environment for developing sophisticated application software. The software support that Moxa provides makes the programmer’s job easier, and helps programmers develop bug-free code quickly and at a lower cost.
Rcore—Ready-to-Run
Platform All of Moxa's embedded computers are come with the operating
system pre-installed. In addition, middleware and sample code is
provided to give programmers a user-friendly environment for application
development, essentially minimizing the effort for system integration.
