User:Vonfor/sandbox

The Standardization Group for Embedded Technologies (SGET) is an international association of more than 50 companies and organizations that develop independent specifications for embedded systems. Founded in 2012 as a not-for-profit association, the consortium provides a platform for developing and implementing specifications and guidelines for open standards based computer architectures. The organization was incorporated in Germany in March 2012 and has its office in Gauting. SGET engages with various sectors of computer industries, including chipmakers, equipment and material suppliers, universities, research institutes, and government partners. The association is funded by member dues.

Standards
Standards are being developed in formal working groups (Standard Development Teams (SDT)) that conduct forums, technical exchanges and collaboration to develop independent specifications for embedded computer technologies. The following open standards are maintained by SGETs Standard Development Teams (SDT):


 * SDT.01: Smart Mobility ARChitecture (SMARC)
 * SDT.02: Qseven
 * SDT.03: embedded NUC
 * SDT.04: Universal IoT Controller (UIC)
 * SDT.05: Open Standard Module (OSM)

Company Membership
At present, the following major companies are members of SGET.


 * AAEON
 * ADLINK
 * Arduino
 * Avnet
 * Elektronikpraxis
 * Kontron
 * nVent SCHROFF GmbH
 * NXP_Semiconductors
 * Olivetti_S.p.A.
 * Texas_Instruments
 * Trapeze_Software

History
In May 2012, the inauguration of the Standardization Group for Embedded Technologies took place in Munich. The first standard to be published by SGET was Qseven with its revision 2.0 of the specification in September, 2012. It was followed shortly after by SMARC with the release of the 1.0 specification in December, 2012. In June, 2014 the embedded NUC Standard Development Team was founded and a first specification was released in December, 2014. With the release of the 1.0 specification of the Universal IoT Connector (UIC), SGET introduced its first sofware-only standard in February, 2018. The Open Standard Module (OSM) is the latest hardware standard and was introduced in December, 2020.