ARM architecture is a popular reduced instruction set computing (RISC) machine architecture used in many systems on chips (SoCs) due to its low power usage. It exists across all CPU market segments from microcontrollers to high-performance servers. For amateur radio (HAM) uses, ARM boards are attractive because they are inexpensive, can run Linux software, operate on battery power, and have plenty of input/output ports. Major ARM architecture licensees produce a variety of SoCs incorporating ARM cores for applications such as single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi and Orange Pi.