RAD750

E86319

RAD750 is a radiation-hardened single-board computer widely used in spacecraft and planetary rovers for its reliability in harsh space environments.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
RAD750 canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf radiation-hardened single-board computer
space-grade microprocessor board
architecture PowerPC
basedOnProcessor PowerPC 750
linked to: PowerPC G3
boardFormFactor single-board computer
countryOfOrigin United States
designedFor high-radiation environments
long-duration space missions
introductionYear 2001
L1Cache 32 KB data cache
32 KB instruction cache
L2Cache 256 KB
manufacturer BAE Systems
market commercial off-the-shelf space electronics
maximumClockFrequency 200 MHz
maximumPowerConsumption 10 W
notableProperty high reliability in harsh space environments
operatingTemperatureRange −55 °C to +125 °C
primaryUse planetary rover computer
spacecraft onboard computer
radiationToleranceSingleEventLatchup >= 100 MeV·cm²/mg
radiationToleranceTotalIonizingDose >= 200 krad(Si)
reliabilityFeature error detection and correction (EDAC)
radiation-hardened by design
watchdog timers
successorTo RAD6000
supportsBusStandard PCI
linked to: PCI-X

SpaceWire (via interfaces on some boards)
supportsMemoryType radiation-hardened EEPROM
radiation-hardened SDRAM
typicalClockFrequency 110 MHz
typicalPerformance 200 MIPS
400 MIPS
typicalPowerConsumption 5 W
usedByAgency ESA
NASA
other national space agencies
usedFor attitude and orbit control computing
instrument control and data handling
onboard autonomy and sequencing
usedInMission James Webb Space Telescope spacecraft bus computer
NASA Juno spacecraft
linked to: Juno spacecraft

NASA Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter
NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter
NASA Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity rover
linked to: Curiosity rover

NASA New Horizons spacecraft
linked to: New Horizons

NASA Parker Solar Probe
linked to: Parker Solar Probe
wordSize 32-bit

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.