
NXP i.MX8M Plus
GraphLab Boot tested on Toradex Verdin with LVDS and Torizon OS.
Embedded display authority
Show your brand, report system status, or offer an early interface while Linux starts. Keep your existing Linux UI.

Linux starts in parallel across all three paths.
Illustrative GraphLab startup sequence
One electric motorcycle. Three early experiences. The real-time core retains display authority while Linux starts in parallel.
Turn the key to ON to play the illustrative sequence.
Starting motorcycle system
Dashboard application restarting
Defined real-time display fallbackSimulated vehicle signals and illustrative timing. Early information depends on project-specific integration. Linux startup time is unchanged.
The real-time core retains display authority. Vehicle controllers determine operating permissions.
A different display architecture
GraphLab starts and retains the display path on the real-time core. Linux renders into shared framebuffers and becomes visible only when the agreed frame is ready.
Bootloader loads GraphLab Core and the real-time core initializes the active path.
The existing Linux stack renders without visibly rebuilding the panel path.
The product switches to the Linux-rendered UI at a defined readiness point.
Three levels of control
Use GraphLab Splash to replace the black startup interval with approved branding. It keeps your logo or artwork visible from power-on until the Linux UI is ready.
Your brand stays visible until Linux is ready.
Add observed status, meaningful progress, approved custom text, and defined fallback to a continuously active display path.
Branding with observed startup progress.
Capability comparison
Select a product name to explore its complete scope, proof, studies, and project fit check.
| Capability | SplashBranded startup | BootStatus and fallback | ProReal-time GUI library |
|---|---|---|---|
| Project configuration from known timings | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Persistent display authority | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Approved branding | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Observed status and progress | No | Yes | Yes |
| Defined fallback | No | Yes | Yes |
| Library for customer-developed early interfaces | No | No | Yes |
Not sure which level fits your product?
Project fit checkValidated hardware
Support and performance are validated for the agreed device, carrier, panel, BSP, display stack, and application.

GraphLab Boot tested on Toradex Verdin with LVDS and Torizon OS.

GraphLab Boot tested on the Toradex Colibri i.MX8QXP platform.
Validated software
GraphLab is validated with these UI frameworks. Support and performance depend on the agreed hardware, display stack, and application.
Cross-platform UI framework for rich embedded applications with C++ and QML.
Design-driven GUI development that separates visuals from application logic.
Declarative UI toolkit for native interfaces with Rust, C++, and JavaScript.

Lightweight, open-source graphics library for embedded displays.
Visual GUI development with generated C code for embedded devices.
Free project fit check
A GraphLab engineer will review your NXP i.MX display path and identify whether Splash, Boot, or Pro is the practical next step.
Technical Articles
Diagnose black frames, flicker, and visible resets across the bootloader, Linux DRM, compositor, and embedded application startup path.
Read articleHow GraphLab Boot keeps the display active from early boot to the Linux UI on Toradex Verdin iMX8M Plus, with approximately 800 ms to first visible pixel.
Read articleKeep early display output stable until the Qt application has a complete frame, without confusing visual continuity with faster application startup.
Read articleProduct Studies

Enter the known display timings in the GraphLab Portal, add the generated GraphLab Splash configuration to your Torizon build, and keep a branded screen visible until the Linux UI is ready.
Read product study
Keep an operator-facing status visible while Linux or the main system applies an update.
Read product study
Show keyless state, essential system information, and urgent warnings immediately on motorcycle, marine, and other mobility displays.
Read product study