Physical remote-lab equipment for courses, training, and showcases.
Buy, host, or commission LabsLand-compatible remote-lab stations when your program needs real boards, instruments, cameras, access control, and browser-based student workflows.
The FPGA and STM32 stations below sit on top of LabsLand's Prism4 — a modular chassis with cameras, lighting, controllers, and network switches. Co-developed with DigiKey. Each station is a Prism4 plus a board-specific kit.
LabsLand can support institutions and partners that need concrete hardware, not only standard remote-lab access. These stations combine physical equipment, cameras, software, access control, and classroom deployment support.
Hardware is only useful when the course workflow works.
A hardware conversation should cover the station, the browser experience, hosting responsibilities, course usage, and whether students will use LabsLand-hosted labs or an institution-owned installation.
Physical lab structure
A camera-ready structure for stable lighting, controlled views, board mounting, instruments, wiring, and safe classroom use.
Remote access software
Browser-facing lab interfaces, queues, sessions, access rules, and integration with LabsLand course and institution workflows.
Course deployment support
Help choosing whether equipment should be LabsLand-hosted, institution-hosted, or used as a partner showcase.
Deployment paths
Three ways to use LabsLand hardware.
01
Purchase or commission remote equipment
For institutions that want their own physical setup, LabsLand can discuss the hardware structure, software, documentation, and deployment path.
02
Use LabsLand-hosted equipment
For many courses, the fastest route is still licensing access to the LabsLand catalog instead of installing a local station.
03
Showcase a board or platform
For hardware companies and partners, selected devices can become browser demos for training, promotion, or ecosystem programs.
Need a remote lab station or a hardware demo program?
Tell us the equipment, audience, course constraints, and whether you prefer LabsLand-hosted or institution-hosted hardware.