Here's how the two systems compare on the three attributes you asked about:
| Attribute | TARX T-7 Jetson Thor Edge AI Computer | Anvil-T5 Edge System with NVIDIA Jetson Thor (ESG625) |
|---|---|---|
| Power input | 10–36 V DC (with ACC support on the evaluated OEM baseline) | +36 V to +60 V DC wide input (6-Pin Mini-Fit Jr. connector) |
| GMSL camera inputs | 8 (GMSL2) | 8 (via a 16-lane MIPI expansion that also supports FPD-Link III and SDI cameras) |
| Ethernet ports | 4 (up to four M12 10GbE ports) | 4 (2x 10GbE plus 2x 1GbE) |
tarx.com +5tarx.com ↗“10-36 V with ACC support on the evaluated OEM baseline”tarx.com ↗“up to eight GMSL2 camera inputs”tarx.com ↗“up to four M12 10GbE ports”connecttech.com ↗“+36V to +60V DC Wide Input Power (6-Pin Mini-Fit Jr. Connector)”connecttech.com ↗“16-lane MIPI expansion for GMSL/FPD-Link III/SDI cameras”connecttech.com ↗“2x 10GbE plus 2x 1GbE”
Key differences:
- Power input: The TARX T-7 runs on a much lower voltage range (10–36 V), which suits battery- and vehicle-powered robotics deployments, while the Anvil-T5 requires a high-voltage supply (36–60 V DC) — their input ranges don't overlap, so your power budget/vehicle electrical system determines which one fits.
- GMSL inputs: Both support 8 GMSL camera inputs, so this is a tie on count; the Anvil-T5's camera expansion is also stated to handle FPD-Link III and SDI cameras.
- Ethernet: Both have 4 ports total with 10GbE capability, but the Anvil-T5 explicitly splits them as 2x 10GbE + 2x 1GbE, while the TARX T-7 lists up to four 10GbE M12 ports (PoE listed with an optional PoE capability on the T-7).