Hi Jason,

This is simply amazing. This removes all the high tech from the PCB design so 
almost anyone can build their own boards and also reduces significantly the 
board cost. What a great idea. Thanks for sharing. 

Regards,
John




> On May 9, 2016, at 9:31 AM, Jason Kridner <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> Octavo Systems announced today they have released their OSD3358, the guts of 
> a BeagleBone Black including processor, RAM, power management and 140 
> passives in a single chip package (system-in-package or SIP).
> 
> http://octavosystems.com/2016/05/09/octavo-systems-releases-osd3358-system-package-device/
>  
> <http://octavosystems.com/2016/05/09/octavo-systems-releases-osd3358-system-package-device/>
>  
> http://octavosystems.com/2016/05/09/osd3358-new-era-integration/ 
> <http://octavosystems.com/2016/05/09/osd3358-new-era-integration/> 
> 
> This means for those looking to do variants of the BeagleBone, your work just 
> got a lot simpler with 142 less parts to source and place on your PCB design. 
> You can potentially also use large mechanical drills and fewer layers on your 
> board. SOMs may have their place for greater customization and even further 
> integration, but this puts the majority of that into a single package using 
> popular traditional assembly methods (pick-and-place and a reflow oven).
> 
> This also means that for people doing capes, it might not be so complex to 
> simply integrate this device onto your PCB and make a fully functional system.
> 
> Further, for select designs looking to stay highly engaged with the 
> BeagleBoard.org community and maintain as much system compatibility as 
> possible, the BeagleBoard.org logo program (http://beagleboard.org/logo 
> <http://beagleboard.org/logo>) can help you participate in building the 
> BeagleBoard.org community.
> 
> You can probably tell I'm pretty excited about this. No first product is 
> without its warts and I'm sure we'll hear a few of those soon, but I've 
> personally helped do board bring up on some 5 or so designs so far around 
> this chip without a substantial hiccup related to the SIP. It has been super 
> easy to work with and can help save a lot of headaches.
> 
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