This 16-channel encoder runs like a DVR, but uses an iSCSI storage array, which can be attached to the LAN for use by other encoders and cameras on the network. Additional video or audio modules can be added or exchanged any time without disturbing the network, using the encoder's four hot-swappable modules each with four analog video or combined audio/video inputs. It supports up to 32 independent streams of video, and can view and record at two different quality levels. Two Gbyte Ethernet connections on the front of the device enable network port redundancy. Up to 6 TB of audio and video can be recorded on a RAID 5 disk without a single byte of data touching the network.
Inforbix is leveraging its CAD and product data access technology to power up a free iPad app that lets mobile users search and access engineering data.
Unlike his friends in engineering programs, blogger Jon Titus had little need for calculus except in a few of his college physical-chemistry labs and classes.
In the wake of the Chevy Volt fire investigations, sales are down, and General Motors' (GM) CEO Dan Akerson is blaming the downturn on a spate of bad publicity.
Thanks to embedded electronics, medical devices are getting smaller and smarter than ever. Pacemakers and implantable defibrillators are now able to call physicians. MRIs, CT scanners, and ultrasound machines are gaining mobility. And the venerable Band-Aid may soon be able to detect illnesses ranging from fevers to heart arrhythmias. On February 21, join Design News senior editor Charles Murray for a wide-ranging discussion, "Embedded Angles for Medical Products," which will explore the latest developments in medical electronics. The discussion will examine advances in medical device technology and offer an inside look at the embedded electronics behind it.
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