The Jetson TX2i is the one to look at. Its maximum power envelope is 20 W, and its full range is 10–20 W. developer...developer.nvidia.com ↗“power.power_envelope=10-20 W”
Your Jetson TX2 Developer Kit uses the 400-pin B2B (50x87mm) form factor and is marked EOL. Three production modules come in that form factor: developer...developer.nvidia.com ↗“identity.lifecycle_status=EOL, mechanical.form_factor=400-pin B2B (50x87mm)”
Production modules with the 400-pin B2B (50x87mm) form factor developer... +2developer.nvidia.com ↗“28] - Jetson TX2 · Production Modules”developer.nvidia.com ↗“29] - Jetson TX2 4GB · Production Modules”developer.nvidia.com ↗“31] - Jetson TX2i · Production Modules”
| Module | Lifecycle status | Power envelope |
|---|---|---|
| Jetson TX2 | EOL | 7.5–15 W |
| Jetson TX2 4GB | EOL | 7.5–15 W |
| Jetson TX2i | Not marked EOL (no status listed in the catalog) | 10–20 W |
About the TX2i:
- It's an industrial, rugged Pascal module with 256 CUDA cores, a 6-core CPU and 8GB LPDDR4 ECC memory, built for extended temperature and vibration. developer...developer.nvidia.com ↗“Industrial/rugged Pascal SoM; 256 CUDA cores, 6-core CPU, 8GB LPDDR4 ECC, extended temp/vibration”
- The TX2i isn't marked EOL, but the catalog lists no lifecycle status for it at all. It doesn't explicitly say the module is active, so confirm availability before you commit to it.
The Jetson TX2 NX also isn't marked EOL, but it uses a different form factor (260-pin SO-DIMM, 69.6x45mm), so it won't fit a 400-pin B2B carrier. developer...developer.nvidia.com ↗“mechanical.form_factor=260-pin SO-DIMM (69.6x45mm)”