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SUPPLEMENT FEATURE Machine Vision


Humanoid robots drive machine vision development forward


As Japan launches a new ‘Blade Runner-style’ humanoid robot to replace manual labourers, it has never been so vital to equip robots with innovative vision skills to help them understand and extract information from real-world environments. That is the view of Industrial Vision Systems (IVS), a supplier of machine vision systems to industry, which has seen first- hand how a growing number of manufacturers are safeguarding their quality using robots with machine vision





   


         


                          


achine vision is rapidly being adopted for Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) use in such areas as robotics, AI, 3D imaging and deep learning,


  


                  


CONTACT:


Industrial Vision Systems Tel: 01865 823322 Web: www.industrialvision.co.uk


Is it possible that 2019 is the year that machine vision connects with the IIoT? M


in addition to its traditional role in identifying defective parts before they enter downstream prices chains. Once connected to a communicating network or the cloud, machine vision cameras become key extraction tools that can draw insight from images and display it throughout a factory and value chains. CoaXPress (CXP) makes it possible to transmit data-laden live images


that can help systems identify patterns and make decisions on the spot - two major goals of the IIoT. CoaXPress was introduced by the Japan Industrial Imaging Association in


2010 and allows video, camera control for triggering, and power to be delivered via a single coaxial cable at unparralled speeds. The newest version, CoaXPress V2.0, adds two faster speeds: 10Gbps (CXP-10) and 12.5Gbps (CXP-12). Uplink speed will be doubled for CXP-10 and CXP-12, allowing trigger rates over 500kHz without requiring a dedicated high- speed uplink cable. More capacity, fewer cables and simpler connectivity tailor makes CXP for the IIoT. BitFlow has been a pioneer in CXP frame grabbers, having first released


its ground-breaking Karbon-CXP in 2011. At the helm of its CXP product line today is the Cyton-CXP4 four-channel frame grabber. Key to its success is the incorporation of the Gen 2.0 x8 PCI Express bus interface on its back-end, an advancement that doubles the data rate of the Gen 1.0 bus for the ultimate high-speed access to host memory in multi-camera


systems, while using the same compact footprint and connectors. The Cyton CXP4 brings powerful development capabilities to machine vision, industrial automation and inspection, or surveillance design projects. By supporting the CoaXPress (CXP) standard on its front end, it facilitates


video capture speeds of up to 6.250 Gigabits/second (Gb/S) in applications deploying one to four CXP-6 cameras. It supports not only simple triggering modes but also complicated, application-specific triggering and control interactions within any hardware environment. Acting as the eyes of the factory, CXP-connected image processing systems can compute real-time information that was previously gathered and analysed by humans.


BitFlow sales@bitflow.com www.bitflow.com


S10 March 2019 | Machine Vision Systems


automationmagazine.co.uk


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