SECO Releases Modular Vision 10.1 MX95 Platform
The new hardware platform offers integrated AI acceleration and industrial-grade security for equipment manufacturers.
Updated on Oct. 15, 2026 in Consumer Electronics
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SECO has launched its Modular Vision 10.1 MX95 platform for mass production, with global distribution now available through DigiKey. The system integrates advanced display technology with computing power designed to modernize industrial human-machine interfaces.
Why it matters
The platform aims to streamline the development process for original equipment manufacturers by consolidating display hardware, industrial connectivity, and software into a single architecture. This integration simplifies the modernization of complex industrial systems.
The system features a 10.1-inch touch display with 400 nits brightness and a 30,000-hour backlight life. Users can select configurations of 4 GB RAM with 16 GB eMMC storage or 8 GB RAM paired with 64 GB eMMC.
The players
SECO
SECO is an international provider of edge computing and internet of things solutions for industrial applications.
DigiKey
DigiKey is a global distributor of electronic components and automation products.
The details
Built on the NXP i.MX 95 applications processor, the platform includes front-side IP65 protection and FIPS 140-3 hardware-based security. It utilizes a Yocto-based operating system, known as Clea OS, to manage security updates and device lifecycles.
Timeline
October 15, 2026: Mass production availability announced for Modular Vision 10.1 MX95.
The Tech Race
The platform leverages the NXP i.MX 95 applications processor to advance hardware-software integration. This move positions the unit against legacy industrial controllers that lack native AI acceleration and modern security protocols.
Original equipment manufacturers can utilize this pre-integrated platform to reduce time-to-market for new industrial devices. The inclusion of IP65 protection and FIPS 140-3 security also lowers the burden of implementing standardized safety and data protocols.
The takeaway
By moving to integrated platforms, manufacturers can significantly reduce the complexity of managing device lifecycles and software security. Companies should evaluate whether these all-in-one architectures offer enough configuration flexibility for their specific use cases.
Further reading
Learn more about the latest innovations in industrial hardware on the Consumer Electronics section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Industry Europe.
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