September 5th
marks the birthday of 2 of the greatest gadget users in cinematic history -
Batman and James Bond.
Well, Michael
Keaton and George Lazenby.
But you get the point.
But you get the point.
From jet
packs to cryptographic sequencers; from the fully loaded Aston Martin to the Tumbler, these guys have some of the coolest tech
around.
Here at
Sarsen we represent manufacturers who had a hand in some pretty cool tech themselves!
Underwater
Vehicle Controller: A
major university marine research centre successfully completed sea trials
of a deep water ROV that uses on-board UEIPowerDNA Cube and I/O hardware/ software to provide dynamic control of 5
forward/reverse thrusters (2 horizontal, 2 vertical,
and 1 lateral), auxiliary system control, temperature/electrical system
supervision, and an interface to the data telemetry equipment.
UEI unfortunately havent supported Batman directly, but we're waiting for the call..... |
The ROV and
associated surface vessels are capable of operating the ROV at depths up to
1000 meters.
One of BittWare’s long-time customers designs stealth radar imaging systems
for the military, among other applications. When they first approached BittWare
over a decade ago, they required portability for ground-based radar in the
field, but also needed to ensure that their system could provide high-speed data
acquisition with the ability to perform highly complex data analysis in
real-time, along with the flexibility to use the same design in aircraft and
ship imaging. BittWare’s COTS hardware based on Analog Devices’ floating-point DSPs was
the perfect fit, as it provided the necessary high-end digital signal
processing, but was also available on multiple form-factors, ensuring that the
same design could be ported to various applications. Throughout the more than decades-long relationship, three generations of
BittWare products have been used in these applications.
Not quite a
jet pack, but the SoloTrek is a practical solution to individual vertical take-off and landing flight which
holds promising applications in the military, homeland security, commercial and
civilian markets. Using readily available fuel, SoloTrek can hover for up to
1.5 hours, reach speeds of up to 81 mph, and traverse distances of up to 115
miles.
The SoloTrek needed a very compact, lightweight, low-power, fanless
computer with a variety of I/O options. The computer also had to be extremely
reliable, since lives could depend on its continuous operation. A PC/104 board
and expansion modules from VersaLogic fit the bill, with their high
reliability, small 3.6" x 3.8" footprint, low power consumption and
significant expansion capability.
So if you want your project to be James Bond worthy, pick up the Batphone and give us a call on +44 1672 511166!
Alfred and Q (a.k.a Robbie and Tim!) are here to help!
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