Swap the brain, keep the wiring
COMs and Carriers
Computer-on-module designs let you freeze the I/O and connectors while the CPU generation moves. We sell the module, the carrier, and the documentation that keeps both honest.
A COM is not a shortcut around engineering. It is a contract: high-speed lanes on a standard connector, industrial I/O on a carrier you can own for a decade. WINSYTSEM Type 6 and Type 10 pairings are laid out for cabinets, not ATX hobby cases.
When a processor goes end-of-life, you should not redraw Ethernet magnetics and D-sub pinouts. You should drop a new module onto a carrier that already passed vibration. That is the whole point of the Loom family.
We will also start from a blank carrier when the connector map is truly yours. Most programs do not need that. Most programs need a known-good industrial carrier and a CPU you can still buy in year eight.
- Standards
- COM Express Type 6 & 10
- CPU class
- Intel industrial modules
- Carrier
- Factory I/O, wide DC
- Path
- COTS, modified, or custom
In this family
Need a delta on connectors, coating, or a frozen BOM? That is modified COTS — send the constraint list.