Active Silicon sends out regular newsletters with product, application and company news and stories. Our previous newsletters are listed below.
This frame grabber, in combination with the latest range of small, lower-priced single-link cameras, offers an affordable solution for high-speed image processing with all the advantages of CoaXPress.
In this edition: AOI for PCB inspection, synopsis from IVSM, computer vision in medical diagnoses, new CoaXPress frame grabber, application story for digitzing data.
More than 50 leading companies are exhibiting at the show. A fantastic selection of seminars covers all current topics in machine vision, from Deep Learning and Embedded Vision to the latest camera technology and more.
Some of our most interesting recent news posts to keep you up to date with developments from us, and from the wider vision industry.
We are excited to announce the launch of ActiveCapture – our latest front-end software for FireBird frame grabbers.
Some of our most interesting recent news posts to keep you up to date with developments from us, and from the wider vision industry.
We offer support for DirectGMA and GPUDirect for Video by providing a well-documented API and SDK sample code for easy integration with our frame grabbers.
Some of our most interesting recent news posts to keep you up to date with developments from us, and from the wider vision industry.
Embedded VISION Europe is a new conference focusing solely on embedded systems in a variety of industries. Active Silicon will be exhibiting our latest embedded systems.
We’ve compiled some of our most interesting recent news posts to keep you up to date with developments from us, and from the wider vision industry.
Machine vision and other vision applications with high image data rates can greatly benefit from GPU processing. Read how Active Silicon’s Camera Link and CoaXPress frame grabbers support GPU processing.
High-speed cameras provide an important tool for gaining high-res images of astronomical objects. Read more about the technology involved in “Lucky Imaging”.