23.02.2015 • News

Bitflow demonstrates Cyton and Karbon CoaXPress (CXP) frame grabbers

BitFlow will demonstrate the advanced capabilities of its Cyton and Karbon CoaXPress (CXP) frame grabbers, showcasing this technology's speed and efficiency, at Automate 2015, North America's broadest automation solutions trade show and conference, being held March 23-26, 2015 in Chicago's McCormick Place. The BitFlow exhibit will be located in booth# 732. System integrators, end-users and machine builders can see firsthand the benefits BitFlow's CXP frame grabbers bring including; simplified architectures, video capture speeds of up to 6.250 Gigabits/second (Gb/S), improved synchronization between cameras and PCs, lower installation costs based on standard 75 ohm coaxial cable, and improved connectivity over longer distances across the entire connected enterprise. BitFlow will show a number of different CoaXPress cameras running with its Cyton-CXP frame grabber, demonstrating how simple it is to switch cameras on-the-fly, and how multiple cameras can be tapped into a single board without compromising data rate speed or performance.

Similar demonstrations are planned globally at additional events including at China (Shanghai) Machine Vision Exhibition and Automation World, Seoul, Korea, both shows happening during the week of March 16-20, 2015.

Company

Logo:

BitFlow Inc.

400 West Cummings Park, Suite 5050
01801 Woburn
US

Company contact







Award

AutomationsBest Award

AutomationsBest Award

The AutomationsBest Award is now entering its 3rd round. The award will be presented at SPS - Smart Production Solutions on 25 November 2025

Digital Events

Digital Event Calendar 2025
live or on demand

Digital Event Calendar 2025

By participating in our free digital events, you can stay up to date in your field of expertise.

most read

Photo
10.06.2025 • NewsMachine Vision

The winners of the inspect award 2025

This time, with two additional categories, “SMEs” and “Artificial Intelligence,” the selection was even larger than usual. But now they have been chosen: the machine vision products of the year 2025.