



KEL-XL — 10.1 inch Industrial Panel PC with NPU
An AI panel PC with a 6 TOPS NPU on board — an all-in-one PC holding the 10.1 inch touch screen, the computer and the RS232/485/TTL ports in one fanless unit, not a mini PC that still needs a monitor. A panel PC with NPU recognises a face, a QR code or a plate at the screen itself, so a kiosk or a locker door keeps working when the network is down. Designed and built in Thailand.
- CPU: Cortex-A72 + Cortex-A53
- Display: 10.1" 800×1280
- NPU: 6 TOPS
- I/O: RS232/485/TTL
- Fanless — no moving parts
Price depends on configuration and order volume. Send the application and quantity and we quote within one business day.
What are the KEL-XL specifications?
| Type | 10.1" HMI panel PC with NPU |
|---|---|
| CPU | Cortex-A72 + Cortex-A53 |
| NPU | 6 TOPS |
| Display | 10.1 inch, 800×1280 |
| Serial I/O | RS232 / RS485 / TTL |
| Cooling | Fanless (no moving parts) |
| Suitable for | Self-service kiosks, smart lockers, access control |
| Warranty | 1 year |
What is the KEL-XL used for?
Self-service Kiosk
Touch front end with on-panel AI
Self-service Kiosk solutions →Access Control
Recognition without a cloud round-trip
Access Control solutions →Frequently Asked Questions
What does the 6 TOPS NPU actually do at the panel?
It runs the recognition on the device — a face, a QR code, an object, a plate — instead of sending frames to a server. The panel keeps working when the network is down, and the images never leave the machine.
Do we need the KEL-XL, or is the KEL-X enough?
Both have the same 10.1 inch 800×1280 screen and the same RS232/485/TTL ports, so the wiring in the cabinet does not change. The KEL-XL adds the 6 TOPS NPU and a Cortex-A72+A53 CPU — take it when the panel itself has to run AI, and take the KEL-X when it only has to show a screen and talk to serial devices.
Can the panel be changed to fit our machine?
Yes — enclosure, I/O and mounting are all adjustable as part of an ODM build, because the board and the enclosure were designed and built here in Thailand.
