BitFlow, which has been manufacturing frame grabbers for 26 years, will display its CXP12 Claxon frame grabber at the show in Munich
BitFlow has extended support for Microsoft Windows 10 and Microsoft Windows 7 operating systems and application platforms on all of its CoaXPress and Camera Link frame grabbers
BitFlow offers frame grabber models that its customers can use to control up to four CL Base or two CL 80-bit cameras from one PCIe slot on the motherboard
BitFlow plans to launch the first generation of its CXP v2.0 frame grabbers in the first quarter of 2019
BitFlow (1A06) will be highlighting its CoaXPress expertise with multiple demos. The company’s Cyton-CXP4 and Aon-CXP frame grabbers will be showcased, as well as a newly developed CXP12 product.
BitFlow will be highlighting its CoaXPress expertise
At booth 5714 BitFlow will be exhibiting some of its latest frame grabbers, including the Cyton-CXP4 with four single link CoaXPress cameras, and the Aon-CXP, a low cost single link CoaXPress frame grabber
BitFlow announced it is shipping a new I/O device for machine vision which provides 36 inputs and 36 outputs in a compact, DIN-rail mounted form factor supporting TTL, LVDS, open collector, opto-isolated and 24V signaling
BitFlow gives its top five industry trends for 2018
BitFlow recently introduced its Aon-CXP CoaXPress single-link frame grabber that is fast gaining supporters among former USB 3.1 users
Greg Blackman reports on CEA Leti's new image sensor, shown at Photonics West, which contains onboard processing and is able to image at 5,500 frames per second
Ron Low, Framos head of sales Americas and APAC, reports from Framos Tech Days at Photonics West in San Francisco where Sony Japan representatives presented image sensor roadmap updates
Ahead of the Control trade fair in May, Greg Blackman speaks to Fraunhofer IPM about three new systems it will present for quality inspection
Greg Blackman speaks to Sofradir about its €150 million investment to advance infrared sensor technology
