Open Plug System (OPS) Asian

OPS stands for Open Pluggable Specification, which is a slot-in mini PC module that can be inserted directly into the back of a compatible digital board or interactive flat panel. This eliminates the need for external CPUs, messy wiring, or separate hardware setups.

• Born from Collaboration: OPS was introduced in 2010 by Intel, NEC, and Microsoft, aiming to standardize computing integration in digital signage and interactive displays.

• Universal Compatibility: The OPS format defines mechanical and electrical specs, so manufacturers can build displays and modules that work seamlessly together—no more vendor lock-in or custom cabling nightmares.

• OPS+ for Power Users: Intel later released OPS+, a more powerful version that supports higher wattage and advanced processors—perfect for 4K video, AI applications, and high-performance educational tools.

• Smart Classrooms Love It: In education, OPS modules are widely used in interactive flat panels (IFPs) to deliver plug-and-play access to digital content, cloud platforms, and live teaching tools—making smart class setups cleaner and more efficient.