A system on a chip is an integrated circuit that compresses all of a system’s required components onto one piece of silicon. By eliminating the need for separate and large system components, SoCs help simplify circuit board design, resulting in improved power and speed without compromising system functionality.

A system-on-chip (SoC) is the integration of functions necessary to implement an electronic system onto a single substrate and contains at least one processor. The only real difference between an SoC and a microcontroller is one of scale.

A system-on-a-chip, or SoC, integrates all the components of a computer onto a single chip including CPU, memory, input and output ports and secondary storage. A system-on-a-chip typically integrates specialized logic to optimize handling of a particular type of traffic.

System-on-a-Chip, abbreviated as SoC, is a cutting-edge technology that encapsulates an entire electronic system on a single integrated circuit (IC). Traditionally, electronic devices featured discrete components like microprocessors, memory units, and peripheral interfaces.

System on a chip (SoC) devices are semiconductor chips with embedded components that enable the chip to function as standalone system. They incorporate a microprocessor or microcontroller, memory, and interface. System on a chip (SoC) products are used in cell phones for radio frequency (RF) and wireless communications.