DFRobot
LattePanda Mu - A Micro x86 Compute Module (N100 CPU, 16GB RAM, 64GB eMMC)
· MPN: DFR1147
The LattePanda Mu is a credit card-sized x86 compute module powered by an Intel N100 quad-core processor with 16GB LPDDR5 memory and 64GB eMMC storage. Despi...
The LattePanda Mu is a credit card-sized x86 compute module powered by an Intel N100 quad-core processor with 16GB LPDDR5 memory and 64GB eMMC storage. Despite measuring just 69.6 × 60mm, it delivers desktop-class performance — scoring over double the Raspberry Pi 5 in CPU benchmarks.
The module exposes an extensive array of expansion pins including 3 display outputs, up to 4 USB 3.2 ports, 9 PCIe 3.0 lanes, and 64 GPIOs. Open-source carrier board design files (KiCad) make it straightforward to design custom carrier boards for your specific application. DFRobot also offers ready-made lite and full-function carrier boards for rapid development.
Key Features
- Intel N100 Processor – 4 cores, 4 threads, up to 3.4GHz turbo frequency
- 16GB LPDDR5 Memory – Full-speed 4800MT/s with IBECC support
- 64GB eMMC 5.1 Storage – On-board storage, ready to boot
- Configurable TDP – Adjustable from 6W (passive cooling) to 35W (maximum performance)
- Triple Display Output – 3× HDMI/DisplayPort, up to 4096 × 2160 @ 60Hz
- Rich I/O Expansion – 9 PCIe 3.0 lanes, 2 SATA 3.0, up to 4 USB 3.2 (10Gbps), 8 USB 2.0, I2C, UART, and 64 GPIOs
- Multi-OS Support – Windows 10, Windows 11, and Ubuntu
- Open-Source Carrier Design – KiCad files and libraries available for custom carrier board development
Specifications
- Processor – Intel N100, 4 cores, up to 3.4GHz
- Memory – 16GB LPDDR5 4800MT/s (IBECC supported)
- Storage – 64GB eMMC 5.1
- Display – 3 outputs, max 4096 × 2160 @ 60Hz
- Power Input – 9–20V DC
- TDP Range – 6W–35W (configurable)
- Operating Temperature – 0–60°C
- Humidity – 0–80% relative
- Dimensions – 69.6 × 60mm
Ideal For
- Custom embedded x86 systems and industrial applications
- Edge computing and IoT gateways
- Digital signage and kiosk systems
- Compact Windows or Linux workstations
- Prototyping custom single-board computer designs
Package Contents
- 1× LattePanda Mu Compute Module (N100, 16GB RAM, 64GB eMMC)
- 1× Product Manual
Resources
Jargon buster
Plain-language definitions for the technical terms used above.
- DisplayPort
- A digital display interface used to connect monitors and other video displays. It matters because the supported DisplayPort version affects display resolution, refresh rate and monitor compatibility.
- edge computing
- Edge computing means processing data close to where it is collected, such as on the device itself, rather than sending everything to the cloud. This can reduce delays, internet dependence, and privacy concerns in sensor, camera, and robotics projects.
- eMMC
- Embedded MultiMediaCard is built-in flash storage soldered onto a board, similar in purpose to an SD card but integrated. It matters because it holds the operating system and files without needing a separate memory card.
- HDMI
- HDMI is a common digital video and audio connection used by computers, media players, and many displays. If a display kit has HDMI input, it is usually much easier to test with a single-board computer because it can act like a normal monitor.
- I2C
- I2C is a two-wire communication bus used by many sensors and small modules. It matters because several I2C devices can share the same two wires, but each device needs a compatible address and your controller must support I2C.
- IoT
- Short for Internet of Things, meaning physical devices that connect to networks or the internet to send data or be controlled remotely. It matters if you want projects such as connected sensors, remote controls or classroom data-logging activities.
- RAM
- RAM is temporary memory used while a device is running, and its contents are lost when power is removed. A “Run in RAM” mode is useful for testing settings without permanently programming the module, but it may not support every feature.
- single-board computer
- A complete computer built onto one circuit board, usually including the processor, memory, ports, and connectors. This matters because accessories like heatsinks must match the board’s layout and mounting holes to fit properly.
- TDP
- TDP, or thermal design power, is a guide to how much heat a processor’s cooling system is expected to handle. Checking the TDP rating helps you decide whether a heatsink or case is suitable for the board and workload you plan to use.
- UART
- UART is a simple serial connection that sends data over separate transmit and receive wires, often labelled TX and RX. It matters because this module is designed to replace a wired UART cable with a wireless link while keeping the same serial data format.
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Supplier page — dfrobot.com
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Related Tutorials
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