Originally Published in MILITARY AND AREOSPACE ELECTRONICS

Until recently, the use of moving liquid to remove excess heat from embedded computing processors was considered an expensive and unreliable luxury, but escalating demand and maturing technologies finally are putting this technology within reach.

Originally Published in TECH BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, D.C., October 16, 2019 – Ben Sharfi, the founder and CEO of General Micro Systems (GMS), had a grin that virtually lit up his entire booth. “Let me show you the Product of the Year,” he exclaimed as I walked into the booth.

Originally Published in MILITARY EMBEDDED SYSTEMS

GMS X422 “Lightning” artificial intelligence ( AI ) deep learning coprocessor brings new capabilities to the tactical battlefield. Cyber security, image analysis, threat detection and more are possible in a small, fanless super-rugged “shoebox” EW/C4ISR processor.

Originally Published in the March 2019 Issue of MILITARY & AEROSPACE ELECTRONICS

Military & Aeospace Electronics cites GMS’ “claim to fame” in article on small-form-factor embedded computing.

Originally Published in JANES 360

WASHINGTON, D.C., October 16, 2019 – General Micro Systems is focusing its efforts on pushing artificial intelligence (AI) processing capabilities down to the tactical level, developing a family of AI-enhanced servers that are configured to withstand the rigors of combat.

Originally Published in MILITARY EMBEDDED SYSTEMS

Servers in the defense arena are packing ever-more electronics, posing serious thermal-management challenges. Advancements in conduction cooling, however, can reduce heat and prevent throttling in these small-form-factor designs.

Originally Published in the May 2019 Issue of AEROSPACE & DESIGN TECHNOLOGY

The Army’s existing Multi-Function Video Display (MVD) system found on select MRAP vehicles is an ideal platform to add artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) to next-gen autonomous vehicles like the Next-Gen Combat Vehicle and its companion vehicles.

Originally Published in the January – March 2019 Issue of ARMY AL&T MAGAZINE

Keeping U.S. warfighters prepared on the battlefield, at sea or in the sky is highly complex, requiring DOD to work with outside contractors to procure hundreds if not thousands of systems to effectively meet its needs. These top-tier prime contractors then team with myriad subcontractors to help complete the work. For more than 35 years, General Micro Systems (GMS) was one of those subcontractors, helping to build rugged, high-density, high-performance, conduction-cooled computing systems for military applications.