TECH FOCUS: EMBEDDED WORLD
At the trade show, Phytec will also present its portfolio of development and manufacturing services for customised designs, series hardware, and offers the opportunity to conduct a first project discussion with experts on site.
www.phytec.de
MVTec Software will have its own stand (4-203) presenting a number of live demonstrations. For example, a multi-platform setup will show how four embedded boards perform different tasks with Halcon and Merlic, thereby showcasing the wide range of platforms on which MVTec’s software runs. Another demonstration will
illustrate how Merlic software identifies and checks medical test tubes. It uses the Pallas smart camera from MVTec’s Chinese partner Daheng Imaging. In a third demonstration,
five standard examples of deep learning will be run simultaneously: semantic segmentation, object detection, classification, optical character recognition, and the latest MVTec feature, anomaly detection. An Nvidia Xavier will be used as the platform. In addition, Christoph Wagner,
product manager for embedded vision at MVTec, will give a presentation about choosing the right machine vision software at the Embedded World conference on 27 February at 10.30am. MVTec will give a presentation
on Halcon deep learning for embedded devices at the accompanying exhibitors’ forum on 25 February at 1.30pm.
www.mvtec.com
Other vision software on display comes from Kithara Software (4-446). Special emphasis will be on the functions of Kithara RealTime Suite regarding automation with EtherCat, real-time image capture and processing, connection to automotive interfaces, as well as real-time data storage.
https://kithara.com/
Camera manufacturer, Vision Components (2-444), will present its range of camera modules with a Mipi CSI-2 interface. These components enable compact, repeatable OEM designs and easy connection of image sensors
www.imveurope.com | @imveurope
to more than 20 single-board computers, including Nvidia Jetson, DragonBoard, all Raspberry Pi boards and all 96Boards. Vision Components has also
integrated non-native Mipi sensors in Mipi camera modules, using a specially developed adapter board. Examples are IMX250 and IMX252 sensors from the Sony Pregius series, which are characterised by high light sensitivity and low dark noise. The manufacturer’s Linux- based, freely programmable embedded vision systems will also be on display. These cameras and 3D line sensors are based on a Xilinx Zynq SoC, which has long-term availability. New quad-core embedded
cameras provide a performance boost thanks to the onboard Snapdragon 410 processor: 1.2GHz clock rate, 1GB RAM and
Scorpion Vision Featured product
Embedded cameras for single board computers
16GB flash memory. In addition to various built-in interfaces such as GigE and 12 GPIOs, the board camera is available with optional extension boards that enable easy, flexible addition of an SD card slot and more interfaces: serial interface, I²C, RS232, DSI, RJ45 Ethernet adapter, and power interface. Jan-Erik Schmitt, vice
president of sales, will also give a talk about Mipi cameras during the Embedded World conference on 27 February at 2pm.
www.vision-components.com
E-con Systems (2-645) will showcase its cameras for embedded platforms including: Nvidia Jetson TX1/TX2/Xavier/ Nano; NXP’s IMX6/IMX7/IMX8; Rockchip’s RK3399; and Xilinx FPGAs with various camera interfaces (Mipi, GMSL and USB).
Arducam is focusing on the development of open source hardware and software for single board computers such as Arduino, RPi and Nvidia Jetson. Scorpion Vision is their trusted partner and has increased the portfolio of board level and embedded cameras to cater for increasing demand. Arducam cameras are
available with fixed or M12 and C-mount lenses. Together with Scorpion Vision’s premium range of lenses, it gives the user great flexibility to
accomplish projects. A recently released
product is a stereocamera for RPi with synchronised image/video capture. Two cameras are mounted on a single board for easy integration simulating a single camera for RPi’s port. The stereocamera is available with either 5 or 8-megapixel resolution. Due to the low weight they are ideal for mounting on small robots. With the stereo setup,
users can create a depth map and try 3D imagery.
www.scorpionvision.co.uk
The firm will be introducing
its new full HD lowlight Mipi camera for the Google Coral development board at the show. E-con Systems will also launch its AR0233-based GMSL2 camera with solid IPP66 enclosure for water, dust and impact resistance, for outdoor applications and continuous operation. In addition, the company will demonstrate eight cameras streaming simultaneously on Nvidia Jetson Xavier.
www.e-consystems.com
Imago Technologies (2-639) will be showing its VisionBox Daytona, ideal for applications that need Nvidia’s Tegra TX2 GPGPU together with camera interfaces, real-time IO and mobile access to data and images.
The user can connect the Daytona into a wifi network or can use the integrated 4G modem. Typical GigE cameras can be connected with a single Ethernet cable. The IO functionality provides a trigger- over-Ethernet as well. Also on display will be the
latest Arm, I-Core and multi-core DSP-based VisionBox products, now in series production, as well as a demonstration of the VisionCam event-based camera sensors.
www.imago-technologies.com
FEBRUARY/MARCH 2020 IMAGING AND MACHINE VISION EUROPE 25
g
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40
