Consumer

Microchip

The CryptoAuth Trust Manager kit from Microchip works with the Kudelski IoT software-as-a-service (SaaS) to offer public key infrastructure (PKI) service and in-field provisioning.  

The board contains the ECC608-TMNGTLS Trust Manager, which is a pre-provisioned variant of the ECC608 secure authentication IC. The ECC608-TMNGTLS will work in combination with the keySTREAM SaaS from Kudelski IoT. The device comes pre-provisioned with a set of cryptographic keys to connect to the keySTREAM SaaS.  

When deployed, the IoT device containing the ECC608-TMNGTLS will connect to the keySTREAM SaaS, which will give ownership of the IoT device to the intended owner by provisioning the device in the field with its custom PKI, symmetric keys, and/or data.

The CryptoAuth Trust Manager kit consists of the ECC608-TMNGTLS, a Microchip ATSAMD21E18A as the main microcontroller, an onboard debugger, and a user-defined switch and user-defined LEDs.  

The main MCU comes pre-programmed with the Microchip Security and Computing Group (SCG) kit protocol. This protocol handles communication between the CryptoAuthentication devices and the host MCU over a USB interface. 

Various Microchip components can be used in conjunction with the EV10E69A board, including the ECC204, ECC206, SHA104, SHA105, SHA106, TA010, TA100 and TA101, by inserting the appropriate mikroBUS board into the mikroBUS header of the DM320118 board.

STMicroelectronics

The STPM4RasPIV21 is an extension board for connecting the ST33KTPM trusted platform module (TPM) security chips to Raspberry Pi boards, or to an STM32 microprocessor development kit such as the STM32MP157F-DK2 or STM32MP135F-DK. 

The board is for product evaluation, use case development and design integration. The STPM4RasPIV21 is shipped with one trusted platform module soldered to the board.

Infineon

The OPTIGAâ„¢ TPM SLB 9672 PC evaluation board is an ideal way for developers to familiarize themselves with a ready to use trusted platform module (TPM).
A plug-and-play system, the OPTIGA TPM SLB 9672 Kit connects to the SPI interface on a PC motherboard. Users can easily test and validate the integration of the SLB 9672 into platforms running on various Windows and Linux operating systems. 

Host software and application guides can be downloaded from Github. 

Key features include: 

    • 3.3 V or 1.8 V power supply
    • 20-pin SPI connector with 50 mil/1.27 mm pin spacing 
    • Reset input from motherboard

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STMicroelectronics

The STEVAL-55G0MBI1 module enables easy evaluation of the VD55G0 0.38 Mpixel monochrome image sensor from STMicroelectronics. The module features a soldered sensor in a PLCC package, an M12 lens holder screwed to the board, and a removable lens. The module also has a flex cable to connect to a broad range of embedded processing platforms. 

The module is one of a family of modules for evaluating various products in the ST BrightSense image sensor portfolio: all share the same standard connector and pinout, to enable easy replacement of one image sensor with another in proof-of-concept designs. 

All the image sensor modules are backed by a comprehensive set of enablement software, drivers and evaluation tools, including drivers for a Linux® operating system. The modules also support GUI software for evaluation when paired with the STEVAL-EVK-U0I1 main evaluation board, which is ordered separately.

Linux® is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the U.S. and other countries.

Murata

Murata supplies the IMX-060 evaluation board to provide a ready-made hardware environment for testing its IRA-S series of pyroelectric infrared (PIR) sensors. 

The IRA-S sensors are available in a leaded package. Murata also makes a range of five fresnel lenses, supplied separately. This evaluation board features an IRA-S210ST01 sensor with the IML-0685 and IML-0688 lenses.

onsemi

The sensor board for the AR2020, a 20 Mpixel CMOS image sensor, produces excellent optical performance in both the visible and near infrared portions of the spectrum. The sensor consumes very little power, making it ideal for use in battery-powered products such as surveillance cameras or video doorbells. 

The sensor board can be interfaced to the Demo3 evaluation board, or to an AP1302 evaluation board stacked on the Demo3 evaluation board: in this configuration, it supports a maximum image resolution of 13 Mpixels. 

The kit uses the DevSuite software from onsemi for system configuration. The software provides a comprehensive set-up interface, and provides features for evaluating the sensor’s features and capabilities. The sensor board is supplied with a lens.

To get started with the AR2020CSSC13SMTAH3-GEVB, developers also need:

  • Demo 3 evaluation board AGB1N0CS-GEVK
  • Optional AP1302 evaluation board 
  • DevSuite software
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