BitFlow adapter connects frame grabbers with The MathWorks software

Oct. 24, 2011
BitFlow has released an adapter that connects its analog, Camera Link, LVDS, and RS-422 frame grabbers with Image Acquisition Toolbox software from The MathWorks.

BitFlow has released an adapter that connects its analog, Camera Link, LVDS, and RS-422 frame grabbers with Image Acquisition Toolbox software from The MathWorks. The free dynamic link library (DLL), which implements the connection between the Image Acquisition Toolbox framework and the device drivers, enables users to acquire images and video from frame grabbers directly into MATLAB and Simulink software Simulink to create customized imaging solutions for data visualization, algorithm development, image analysis, and GUI creation. Compatible frame grabbers include the Alta-AN (analog cameras), Neon-CL (Camera Link Base), Karbon-CL (Camera Link Base/Med/Full), Road Runner (RS-422/LVDS), and the Karbon-CXP series (CoaXPress).
BitFlow
Woburn, MA, USA

-- Posted by Vision Systems Design

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New Adapter Connects BitFlow Frame Grabbers with Mathworks Image Acquisition Toolbox Software

WOBURN, MA -- BitFlow, a world leader in video frame grabber technologies for machine vision applications, has unveiled a new adapter that seamlessly connects its analog, Camera Link, LVDS and RS-422 frame grabbers with Image Acquisition Toolbox software from MathWorks.

"We are excited about the BitFlow adaptor to Image Acquisition Toolbox because our users will now be able to acquire images and video from BitFlow's industry leading frame grabbers directly into MATLAB and Simulink," said Bruce Tannenbaum, MathWorks marketing manager for image and video processing applications.

The adaptor enables users to acquire images and video from BitFlow frame grabbers directly into MathWork's MATLAB and Simulink software to create customized imaging solutions for data visualization, algorithm development, image analysis, and GUI creation.

The BitFlow adaptor, available free at www.bitflow.com, is a dynamic link library (DLL) that implements the connection between the Image Acquisition Toolbox framework and BitFlow's device drivers to deliver features such as data logging and triggering. The adapter is supported on 32-bit and 64-bit Microsoft Windows environments. Compatible BitFlow frame grabber models are the Alta-AN family (for analog cameras), the Neon-CL family (for CL Base cameras), the Karbon-CL family (for CL Base/Med/Full cameras), the Road Runner series (for RS422/LVDS), and for the newly released Karbon-CXP series (for CoaXPress cameras).

For more information about BitFlow products, please call 781-932-2900 or visit www.bitflow.com

About BitFlow
BitFlow has been developing reliable, high-performance Frame Grabbers for use in imaging applications for the past 16 years. BitFlow is the leader in Camera Link frame grabbers, building the fastest frame grabbers in the world, with the highest camera/frame grabber densities, triggering performance, and price. With thousands of boards installed throughout the world, into hundreds of imaging applications, BitFlow is dedicated to using this knowledge and experience to provide customers with the best possible image acquisition and application development solutions. BitFlow, located in Woburn, MA, has distributors and resellers located all over the world including Asia, Japan, and Europe.

About Mathworks
MathWorks is the leading developer of mathematical computing software. MATLAB, the language of technical computing, is a programming environment for algorithm development, data analysis, visualization, and numeric computation. Simulink is a graphical environment for simulation and Model-Based Design of multidomain dynamic and embedded systems. Engineers and scientists worldwide rely on these product families to accelerate the pace of discovery, innovation, and development in automotive, aerospace, electronics, financial services, biotech-pharmaceutical, and other industries. MathWorks products are also fundamental teaching and research tools in the world's universities and learning institutions. Founded in 1984, MathWorks employs more than 2200 people in 15 countries, with headquarters in Natick, Massachusetts, USA.

SOURCE: BitFlow

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