X-ES XPand6200 Extended Cooling Sub-1/2 ATR, Chassis Supporting Conduction-Cooled VPX and XMC or PMC Modules

The Extreme Engineering Solutions XPand6200 Series Sub-1/2 ATR, Conduction- or Convection-Cooled Chassis Supporting Conduction-Cooled VPX and XMC or PMC Modules is a true Commercial-Off-The-Shelf (COTS) Rugged system, supporting many 3U VPX, XMC, and PMC modules without modifications to the chassis or backplane to accommodate I/O.This significantly lowers up-front costs (NRE) and facilitates rapid deployment.

With a compact design and weighing less than nine pounds fully loaded, the XPand6200 Series is one of the industry's smallest rugged systems to support at least two 3U VPX slots. The XPand6200 Series provides a SWaP-optimized alternative to traditionally larger slot-based systems; it is an actual Small Form Factor (SFF) system based on COTS 3U VPX modules. The XPand6200 Series supports two conduction-cooled 3U VPX modules and up to two XMC/PMC modules hosted on the VPX modules.The system also supports a removable high-density SATA SSD memory module for secure solid-state storage. With two 130-pin circular connectors, the XPand6200 Series can support all of the rear I/O from two VPX modules. Additionally, the XPand6200 Series can be configured with up to ten sealed coaxial SMA connectors to enable RF signals to be routed directly from the front panel of an XMC, PMC, or VPX module.

This fully ruggedized chassis is designed to meet the rigorous standards of MIL-STD-810 and DO-160, while integrating the power-saving and performance-enhancing technology. The heat from the internal conduction-cooled modules is conducted to sidewall heat exchangers, where it is dissipated to the ambient environment by convection cooling or to an attached cold plate by conduction cooling. The system includes a MIL-STD-704E/F 28 VDC power supply and MIL-STD-461 EMI filtering. A factory optional SATA SSD memory module (with optional integrated encryption) provides the convenience of high-capacity off-the-shelf storage, the ruggedness of solid-state non-volatile memory, and the security of 256-bit AES encryption.