Tria enhances SMARC portfolio with new module based on Renesas RZ/G3E processor for HMI applications
The new module is based on the newly
"We are very excited about the groundbreaking products that our relationship with Renesas continues to enable us to develop," said Daniel Denzler, Senior Director, Business Line Management for Boards and Systems, Tria Technologies. "This new long-life SM2S-G3E SMARC module will be welcomed by system/application architects and design engineers around the world."
Thomas Staudinger, President, Tria Technologies, added: "It is essential for specialists operating in the rapidly developing embedded market to have a firm foothold in the sector and that means continually pushing the boundaries by offering the most advanced solutions. Our collaboration with Renesas enables us to do precisely that with the new TRIA SM2S-G3E SMARC module. Because we are a Renesas Early Adopter, we can offer the best time-to-market anywhere and reduce the risk factor associated with new custom designs."
Daryl Khoo, Vice President of Embedded Processing from Renesas said: "The RZ/G3E brings a new class of Renesas general-purpose MPUs that target cost-sensitive, secure edge computing beyond traditional HMI applications, with seamless cloud integration and high-speed (5G) connectivity. Furthermore, it can run AI/ML workloads independently, which has become a fast-emerging requirement. Our collaboration with Tria brings a proven industry-standard architecture computer into a small form factor module. This innovative and market-ready solution helps our customers get to market quicker."
SMARC is one of the best and most future-proof standards for small form factor embedded designs and this latest announcement strengthens Tria's SMARC portfolio with the very latest embedded modules.
For more information, please visit:
Tria Technologies is the leading SMARC (Smart Mobility ARChitecture) module vendor with the largest portfolio of its kind in the market. Through its collaboration with Renesas, it is able to extend its offering of advanced SMARC modules with the launch of the TRIA SM2S-G3E SMARC module, one of the first solutions based on Renesas' RZ/G3E processor available to the market.The new module is based on the newly launched Renesas RZ/G3E microprocessor , which comes with up to four Arm® Cortex®-A55 cores running at 1.8GHz, a dedicated Arm Cortex-M33 Real-Time core and an Arm Ethos™-U55 neural processor unit (NPU). It is particularly suited for applications that require a small compute platform with high performance, strong graphics, video and AI capabilities and a rich I/O feature set. The microprocessor features the Arm Mali™-G52 graphics processing unit (GPU) and 4K-capable video processing unit (VPU), as well as rich security features. The RZ/G3E is capable of running AI workloads using the NPU, which is a new class of machine learning (ML) processor specifically designed to accelerate ML inference in area-constrained embedded and IoT devices. Other features include up to 8GB fast LPDDR4 with inline ECC and up to 256Gb eMMC Flash, as well as LVDS, MIPI-DSI and HDMI interface options. In addition, the TRIA SM2S-G3E SMARC module offers such high-speed interfaces as PCIe Gen.3 x2/x1, USB 3.2 Gen 2 x 1 and Dual Gigabit Ethernet."We are very excited about the groundbreaking products that our relationship with Renesas continues to enable us to develop," said Daniel Denzler, Senior Director, Business Line Management for Boards and Systems, Tria Technologies. "This new long-life SM2S-G3E SMARC module will be welcomed by system/application architects and design engineers around the world."Thomas Staudinger, President, Tria Technologies, added: "It is essential for specialists operating in the rapidly developing embedded market to have a firm foothold in the sector and that means continually pushing the boundaries by offering the most advanced solutions. Our collaboration with Renesas enables us to do precisely that with the new TRIA SM2S-G3E SMARC module. Because we are a Renesas Early Adopter, we can offer the best time-to-market anywhere and reduce the risk factor associated with new custom designs."Daryl Khoo, Vice President of Embedded Processing from Renesas said: "The RZ/G3E brings a new class of Renesas general-purpose MPUs that target cost-sensitive, secure edge computing beyond traditional HMI applications, with seamless cloud integration and high-speed (5G) connectivity. Furthermore, it can run AI/ML workloads independently, which has become a fast-emerging requirement. Our collaboration with Tria brings a proven industry-standard architecture computer into a small form factor module. This innovative and market-ready solution helps our customers get to market quicker."SMARC is one of the best and most future-proof standards for small form factor embedded designs and this latest announcement strengthens Tria's SMARC portfolio with the very latest embedded modules., please visit: https://www.tria-technologies.com/product/tria-sm2s-g3e/
STUTENSEE, GERMANY - Media OutReach Newswire - 7 August 2025 - Tria Technologies, an Avnet company specialising in the manufacturing of embedded compute boards, launches its new SMARC module based on a processor from embedded semiconductor solution provider, Renesas.Hashtag: #Tria
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
About Tria
Tria, an Avnet Company, offers embedded compute boards, systems and associated design and manufacturing services. Tria offers market-leading embedded compute and advanced applications solutions, with in-house design and manufacturing campuses in Europe and extended design and manufacturing capabilities in North America and Asia. Whether they need off-the-shelf compute modules or complete, custom-built systems, large, multinational OEMs trust Tria to help them get their product to market.
*Trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Malay Mail
15 hours ago
- Malay Mail
No one spared: Allies reel as Trump rewrites tariff rules, sparks market jitters
WASHINGTON, Aug 8 — President Donald Trump's steeper global tariffs came into effect Thursday, leaving dozens of US partners scrambling to secure relief from soaring levies that are rewriting global trade practice. Shortly before the new rates kicked in, Washington also announced it would double India tariffs to 50 per cent and hit many semiconductor imports with a 100-per cent duty. Trump's trade policy is a demonstration of economic power that he hopes will revive domestic manufacturing, but many economists fear it could fuel inflation and lower growth. In his latest move, the president raised import duties from 10 per cent to levels between 15 per cent and 41 per cent for various trading partners. Many products from the European Union, Japan and South Korea now face a 15-per cent tariff, even with deals struck with Washington to avert steeper threatened levies. But questions remain surrounding the implementation of these agreements. Others like India face a 25-per cent duty – to be doubled in three weeks – while Syria, Myanmar and Laos face levels of 40 or 41 per cent. Switzerland's government, which failed to convince Trump not to impose a 39-per cent tariff, said after an extraordinary meeting Thursday that it remains committed to talks aimed at lowering levies. Trump's latest wave of 'reciprocal' duties – a response to trade practices Washington deems unfair – broadens measures imposed since he returned to the presidency. Wall Street's major indexes mostly dipped, while global markets largely shrugged off the higher tariffs Thursday. 'No charge' The steeper duties maintain exemptions on sectors that Trump separately targeted, like steel and autos. Categories that could be hit later, like pharmaceuticals and semiconductors, are also spared for now. Trump said Wednesday that he plans an 'approximately 100-per cent tariff' on semiconductor imports, but with no charge for companies investing in his country or committed to doing so. Companies and industry groups warn Trump's new levies will severely hurt smaller American businesses. But providing some reprieve from the 'reciprocal' tariff hike is a clause saying that goods already en route to the United States before Thursday – and arriving before October 5 – will not face the new rates. With the dust settling, at least temporarily, Georgetown University professor Marc Busch expects US businesses to 'pass along more of the tariff bill' to consumers. Inventories are depleting and it is unlikely firms will absorb costs indefinitely, he told AFP. Trump is using tariffs to pursue a variety of goals – such as doubling planned duties on India due to its purchase of Russian oil, a key revenue source in Moscow's war in Ukraine. The order threatened penalties on countries that 'directly or indirectly' import Russian oil too. The Federation of Indian Export Organisations called the move a 'severe setback' impacting nearly 55 per cent of shipments to the United States. Discrepancies Lingering questions remain for partners who have negotiated deals with Trump. Tokyo and Washington appear at odds over the terms of their pact, such as when levies on Japanese cars will be lowered from an existing 25 per cent on US auto imports. Both countries also seem to differ on whether the new 15-per cent toll on Japanese goods would be added to existing levies or – like the EU – be capped at that level for many products. Japan's tariffs envoy Ryosei Akazawa told reporters Thursday that Washington is expected to revise its order such that the new toll does not stack uniformly on existing ones. It would also lower vehicle tariffs on Japanese autos. Washington and Beijing meanwhile have a temporary truce in their tariff standoff expiring August 12. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told Fox Business it is likely this will be extended another 90 days. Trump has separately targeted Brazil over the trial of his right-wing ally, former president Jair Bolsonaro, who is accused of planning a coup. US tariffs on various Brazilian goods surged to 50 per cent Wednesday with broad exemptions. Lutnick expects Trump's duties could bring in US$50 billion in monthly revenue. — AFP
The Sun
a day ago
- The Sun
Tria enhances SMARC portfolio with new module based on Renesas RZ/G3E processor for HMI applications
STUTENSEE, GERMANY - Media OutReach Newswire - 7 August 2025 - Tria Technologies, an Avnet company specialising in the manufacturing of embedded compute boards, launches its new SMARC module based on a processor from embedded semiconductor solution provider, Renesas. Tria Technologies is the leading SMARC (Smart Mobility ARChitecture) module vendor with the largest portfolio of its kind in the market. Through its collaboration with Renesas, it is able to extend its offering of advanced SMARC modules with the launch of the TRIA SM2S-G3E SMARC module, one of the first solutions based on Renesas' RZ/G3E processor available to the market. The new module is based on the newly launched Renesas RZ/G3E microprocessor, which comes with up to four Arm® Cortex®-A55 cores running at 1.8GHz, a dedicated Arm Cortex-M33 Real-Time core and an Arm Ethos™-U55 neural processor unit (NPU). It is particularly suited for applications that require a small compute platform with high performance, strong graphics, video and AI capabilities and a rich I/O feature set. The microprocessor features the Arm Mali™-G52 graphics processing unit (GPU) and 4K-capable video processing unit (VPU), as well as rich security features. The RZ/G3E is capable of running AI workloads using the NPU, which is a new class of machine learning (ML) processor specifically designed to accelerate ML inference in area-constrained embedded and IoT devices. Other features include up to 8GB fast LPDDR4 with inline ECC and up to 256Gb eMMC Flash, as well as LVDS, MIPI-DSI and HDMI interface options. In addition, the TRIA SM2S-G3E SMARC module offers such high-speed interfaces as PCIe Gen.3 x2/x1, USB 3.2 Gen 2 x 1 and Dual Gigabit Ethernet. 'We are very excited about the groundbreaking products that our relationship with Renesas continues to enable us to develop,' said Daniel Denzler, Senior Director, Business Line Management for Boards and Systems, Tria Technologies. 'This new long-life SM2S-G3E SMARC module will be welcomed by system/application architects and design engineers around the world.' Thomas Staudinger, President, Tria Technologies, added: 'It is essential for specialists operating in the rapidly developing embedded market to have a firm foothold in the sector and that means continually pushing the boundaries by offering the most advanced solutions. Our collaboration with Renesas enables us to do precisely that with the new TRIA SM2S-G3E SMARC module. Because we are a Renesas Early Adopter, we can offer the best time-to-market anywhere and reduce the risk factor associated with new custom designs.' Daryl Khoo, Vice President of Embedded Processing from Renesas said: 'The RZ/G3E brings a new class of Renesas general-purpose MPUs that target cost-sensitive, secure edge computing beyond traditional HMI applications, with seamless cloud integration and high-speed (5G) connectivity. Furthermore, it can run AI/ML workloads independently, which has become a fast-emerging requirement. Our collaboration with Tria brings a proven industry-standard architecture computer into a small form factor module. This innovative and market-ready solution helps our customers get to market quicker.' SMARC is one of the best and most future-proof standards for small form factor embedded designs and this latest announcement strengthens Tria's SMARC portfolio with the very latest embedded modules.
Free Malaysia Today
a day ago
- Free Malaysia Today
Trump's higher tariff rates hit goods from major US trading partners
US President Donald Trump's July 31 tariff order imposed duties above 10% on 67 trading partners, while the rate was kept at 10% for those not listed. (AP pic) WASHINGTON : President Donald Trump's higher tariff rates of 10% to 50% on dozens of trading partners kicked in today, testing his strategy for shrinking US trade deficits without massive disruptions to global supply chains, higher inflation and stiff retaliation from trading partners. US customs and border protection agency began collecting the higher tariffs at 12.01am after weeks of suspense over Trump's final tariff rates and frantic negotiations with major trading partners that sought to lower them. Goods loaded onto US-bound vessels and in transit before the midnight deadline can enter at lower prior tariff rates before Oct 5, according to a CBP notice to shippers issued this week. Imports from many countries had previously been subject to a baseline 10% import duty after Trump paused higher rates announced in early April. However, since then, Trump has frequently modified his tariff plan, slapping some countries with much higher rates, including 50% for goods from Brazil, 39% from Switzerland, 35% from Canada and 25% from India. He announced yesterday a separate, 25% tariff on Indian goods to be imposed in 21 days over the South Asian country's purchases of Russian oil. 'RECIPROCAL TARIFFS TAKE EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT!,' Trump said on Truth Social just ahead of the deadline. 'BILLIONS OF DOLLARS, LARGELY FROM COUNTRIES THAT HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE US FOR MANY YEARS, LAUGHING ALL THE WAY, WILL START FLOWING INTO THE US. THE ONLY THING THAT CAN STOP AMERICA'S GREATNESS WOULD BE A RADICAL LEFT COURT THAT WANTS TO SEE OUR COUNTRY FAIL!' Trump said. Eight major trading partners accounting for about 40% of US trade flows have reached framework deals for trade and investment concessions to Trump, including the EU, Japan and South Korea, reducing their base tariff rates to 15%. Britain won a 10% rate, while Vietnam, Indonesia, Pakistan and the Philippines secured rate reductions to 19% or 20%. 'For those countries, it's less-bad news,' said William Reinsch, a senior fellow and trade expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington. 'There'll be some supply chain rearrangement. There'll be a new equilibrium. Prices here will go up, but it'll take a while for that to show up in a major way,' Reinsch said. Countries with punishingly high duties, such as India and Canada, 'will continue to scramble around trying to fix this,' he added. Trump's order has specified that any goods determined to have been transshipped from a third country to evade higher US tariffs will be subject to an additional 40% import duty, but his administration has released few details on how these goods would be identified or the provision enforced. Trump's July 31 tariff order imposed duties above 10% on 67 trading partners, while the rate was kept at 10% for those not listed. These import taxes are one part of a multilayered tariff strategy that includes national security-based sectoral tariffs on semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, autos, steel, aluminum, copper, lumber and other goods. Trump said yesterday the microchip duties could reach 100%. China is on a separate tariff track and will face a potential tariff increase on Aug 12 unless Trump approves an extension of a prior truce after talks last week in Sweden. He has said he may impose additional tariffs over China's purchases of Russian oil as he seeks to pressure Moscow into ending its war in Ukraine. Revenues, price hikes Trump has touted the vast increase in federal revenues from his import tax collections, which are ultimately paid by companies importing the goods and consumers of end products. The higher rates will add to the total, which reached a record US$27 billion in June. US treasury secretary Scott Bessent has said that US tariff revenues could top US$300 billion a year. The move will drive average US tariff rates to around 20%, the highest in a century and up from 2.5% when Trump took office in January, the Atlantic Institute estimates. Commerce department data released last week showed more evidence that tariffs began driving up US prices in June, including for home furnishings and durable household equipment, recreational goods and motor vehicles. Costs from Trump's tariff war are mounting for a wide swath of companies, including bellwethers Caterpillar, Marriott, Molson Coors and Yum Brands. All told, global companies that have reported earnings so far this quarter are looking at a hit of around US$15 billion to profits in 2025, Reuters' global tariff tracker shows.
