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Video Directory
Embedded Computing SolutionsDec 08, 2011 An introduction of NEXCOM's embedded computing solution. Embedded computer makes life more convenient from automation control, POS, surveillance, digital signage, telemetric and MRT gating machine. NEXCOM's full line offer covers various embedded boards in different form factors, such as computer module, biscuit board, miniITX and microATX. 
Go Open - Embedded Computers and SystemsFeb 18, 2011 Essentially, an embedded system is a small, customised operating system for single-use systems. It's the computer we almost certainly use everyday, without necessarily being aware of it -- the wrist-watch, the cell-phone, the CD player, the digital camera. All of these devices (and a host of others) have computers embedded in them. And Open Source makes it easier.... Marc Chase spoke to some local practitioners in the business of embedded systems -- Abraham van der Merwe of Frogfoot: Adriaan Graaff , IT Director at Namitech; and Demetrios Savvides of Powerband. Presented by Marc Chase 
Advantech Visionary Industrial and Embedded ComputingSep 23, 2010 Advantech offers a wide variety of industrial and embedded computing platforms. This video is an overview of Advantech industrial and embedded computer products. For technical information on Advantech products, please visit stevenengineering.com 
Embedded Computing in Robots with DJ SuresMar 02, 2012 DJ Sures shows his Mini ITX motherboard that he'll use for an embedded computer to control the EZ-B from within the robot. 
Embedded Computer Graphics - OpenGL ES 1.1 demo application running on i.MX31PDK BoardMar 02, 2011 This application shows a pyramide position manipulation using onboard accelerometer (Freescale's accelerometer MMA7450) running on I.MX31 Freescale's ARM11 processor over Linux Operating System. It uses MBX GPU driver. www.freescale.com/imx31pdk 
Axiomtek's Extremely Small Fanless Embedded Computers- eBOX510-820-FL & eBOX530-820-FLNov 18, 2011 The eBOX510-820-FL, an extremely small fanless embedded computer with an overall height of only 37.5mm (95.4mm in depth and 132mm in width), is based on an ultra low-power Intel® Atom™ Z530 processor up to 1.6GHz or Z510 processor up to 1.1GHz with up to 2GB of dual-channel DDR2 system memory. Powered by the Intel® System Controller Hub US15W with integrated Intel® GMA 500, the eBOX510-820-FL offers advanced graphics and 3D performance. Its power consumption is less than 10W in common used, making the eBOX510-820-FL an optimal solution for power-sensitive embedded applications. This fanless box computer built with low-cost and power-effective in mind is a tiny application-ready system for DSA, car PC, medical healthcare, entry-level gaming, and in-flight infotainment. The eBOX530-820-FL is an incredibly small 130mm (W) x 95.4mm (D) x 47.1mm (H) embedded system based on an ultra low power Intel® Atom™ processor up to 1.6GHz with the Intel® System Controller Hub (SCH) US15W. The integrated Intel® Graphics Media Accelerator 500 offers advanced graphics and 3D performance. The eBOX530-820-FL is an ideal for many embedded market segments such as portable POS, Car PC, medical healthcare, entry-level gaming, and in-flight infotainment. In a rugged compact aluminum chassis, the eBOX530-820-FL provides a full set of I/O features including one Gigabit Ethernet, four USB 2.0 ports, two COM ports, VGA connector, audio connector, and PS/2 ports. This durable embedded computer also ... 
Computer Controlled OrchestraMay 19, 2012 Inspired by the animated music video Pipe Dream by Animusic, Intel Embedded Computing engineers teamed up with Austin-based Sisu to turn that animation into a real computerized paint ball orchestra. The Intel Industrial Control in Concert piece was unveiled at the Intel Developer Forum in September 2011. Built with seven Intel Atom processors, running three different operating systems, security camera system, sensors, touchscreen and other technologies, the project was completed in just 90 days at a cost of about $160000. 
Anovotech Embedded ComputersMay 20, 2011 Rick Hsu | Sales Director 626.768.3555 | rick@anovotech.com www.anovotech.com 
Rugged Rackmount Computer - Core Systems - http://www.coresystemsusa.comNov 03, 2011 Website : www.coresystemsusa.com Core Systems is a premier provider of complete turnkey Rugged and MIL-Spec server system solutions. We utilize COTS (commercial off the shelf) products and Enhanced COTS products depending on specific program requirements. Since we typically serve as the computing "engine" of our customer's product line, we must adhere to strict guidelines regarding system revision control and material obsolescence. The Industrial and Military industries we serve demand leading edge features coupled with long life product support and platform stability. Core Systems industry leading solutions include rack mount LCDs and leading edge rackmount and embedded computer systems. Core Systems' rugged industrial computers are deployed all around the world Systems and designed and tested to MIL-STD-810F MIL-STD-461F MIL-STD-901D The Most Trusted Name in Rugged Computing (888) 584-CORE sales@coresystemsusa.com 
Extreme Makeover: Computer Science EditionMay 19, 2012 Stanford artificial intelligence researchers have developed software that makes it easy to reach inside an existing video and place a photo on the wall so realistically that it looks like it was there from the beginning. The photo is not pasted on top of the existing video, but embedded in it It works for videos as well - you can play a video on a wall inside your video. The technology can cheaply do some of the tricks normally performed by expensive commercial editing systems. Stanford University: www.stanford.edu News Story in the Stanford Report: news-service.stanford.edu Stanford News Service news-service.stanford.edu Stanford Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com 
Biggest Daytime Fireworks Show Ever -- Mathaf Opening of Cai Guo-Qiang: SaraabMay 19, 2012 At the Arab Museum of Modern Art in Doha, Qatar this week, Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang put on his largest "explosion event" of the last three years, utilizing microchip-controlled explosives to form incredible designs and patterns. The video we've embedded of the event is an impressive testament to how a volatile black powder explosion can be controlled and shaped by computer. Each set of explosions was calculated to paint a different picture. One series of explosions created black smoke clouds that looked like "drops of ink splattered across the sky." In another, 8300 shells embedded with computer microchips exploded in a pyramid shape over the desert. 
The Embedded Linux Quick Start Guide / Tutorial - Part 1/3 - Chris SimmonsMay 15, 2012 Part 1 of The Embedded Linux Quick Start Guide by Chris Simmons at Embedded Linux Conference Europe, Cambrigde, UK, Oct. 2010 (ELC-E 2010). Video originally found at free-electrons.com 
Mouseless - an invisible computer mouseMay 17, 2012 Mouseless is an invisible computer mouse. It provides the familiarity of interaction of a physical mouse without actually needing a real hardware mouse. As the computer mouse has remained largely unchanged over the last decades, we have become increasingly proficient at operating the two-button mouse. Recently, various multitouch and gestural interaction technologies have been explored as means to implement alternative methods to interact with a computer. Despite these advances in computing hardware technologies, the two-button computer mouse has remained the predominant means to interact with a computer. The Mouseless invention removes the requirement of having a physical mouse altogether but still provides the intuitive interaction of a physical mouse that we are familiar with. Mouseless consists of an Infrared (IR) laser beam and an Infrared camera. Both IR laser and IR camera are embedded in the computer. The laser beam module is modified with a line cap and placed such that it creates a plane of IR laser just above the surface the computer sits on. The user cups their hand, as if a physical mouse was present underneath, and the laser beam lights up the hand which is in contact with the surface. The IR camera detects those bright IR blobs using computer vision. The change in the position and arrangements of these blobs are interpreted as mouse cursor movement and mouse clicks. As the user moves their hand the cursor on screen moves accordingly. When the user taps ... 
Hanson RobokindMay 13, 2012 Check out our website: hansonrobokind.com Priced from $8500 to $14750, RoboKind robots bring you amazing Hanson facial expressions on walking bodies, for the most lifelike robots in the world. With hi-def cameras, numerous sensors, software API, Maxon motors and a powerful embedded computer, RoboKind robots are perfect for RoboCup, robotics, and psychology research. Please bear in mind that some options, specs, and information is subject to change pending release. 
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