The chart shown on this slide provides the i.MX53 family of devices. The yellow cells on this page highlight the key differences between each of the family members of the i.MX53 processors. As an example, it can be seen that the i.MX534, 536 and 537 run at a core speed of 800 MHZ while the i.MX535 and 538 run at 1GHz. The two main processors for general embedded and distribution applications are the i.MX535 and the i.MX537. The i.MX535 is the full consumer grade part and runs up to 1GHz and is targeted towards tablets, V2IP phones, connected TV, digital signage as well as Telehealth. The i.MX537 is the industrial grade part and on top of what the i.MX535 offers, the industrial part integrates two CAN interfaces as well as IEEE1588 on to the chip. The i.MX537 goes up to 800MHz in speed and is targeted for industrial control, factory automation, video surveillance, patient monitors and other HMI type applications. The i.MX538 is the consumer grade package-on-package part targeted for tablets, MIDs and smartphones. NXP also has two automotive grade parts. The i.MX536 is the automotive grade full featured part targeted for video and navigation while the i.MX534 includes graphics but excludes video, making it an ideal fit for cluster applications. The automotive grade part runs at speeds of up to 800MHz.